Word: regarder
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Detailed information in regard to the program, speakers, and the arrangements for the conference may be obtained from the Federation of International Polity Clubs, 40 Mt. Vernon street, Boston...
...territorial clubs have two important offices to perform: first, to bring together men form the districts which they represent, and, secondly, to interest and aid prospective members of the University. Toward making Harvard a thoroughly-representative institution and as one of the most convenient means of disseminating information in regard to the University, these clubs have an important role to play, and every effort should be made to keep them alive...
...faculties of Dartmouth and Bowdoin have recently taken action in regard to the summer camps at Plattsburg. Their plan is to allow a man to count his summer spent at one of the camps towards his degree. Bowdoin has qualified this slightly, and will require certain military courses given by the college before the training gained at Plattsburg can count towards a college degree...
...lectures on rhetorical principles, but further practice and supervision in writing. In the absence of any provision for such training, the secretary of the committee has this year given to about thirty students (a large proportion of whom were unclassified) instruction and criticism in weekly conferences. The committee, however, regards this arrangement as a makeshift; for actual instruction in English naturally should be carried on by the English Department, rather than by the committee. It therefore recommends that a course in English composition be arranged for next year, to be given under the auspices of the English Department, especially designed...
...great majority of men whose minds are normally active and penetrating are content to accept, and retain momentarily a mass of detailed facts. They forget that the dates and rules required in courses are only means intended to train their minds for future constructive work. A student should not regard his courses as a mere acquisition of facts, but as a development and broadening of his mind...