Word: researching
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...students who major in science are anxious to use their knowledge in a vocation. As a consequence, here your finest men are often absorbed into industry, while in Great Britain our best men, if they use their scientific knowledge at all, stay in the university, where they become research specialists and teachers. In the long run it, perhaps, does not make much difference to science, as American industries no less than American schools have their laboratories for research. It merely reflects in one instance the different attitudes of the American and the English student
...shows that the first is ineligible because "he is close to the half-century park has some enemies and a not altogether prepossessing appearance", the second, because "he is a biologist and science has not a tutorial system very highly developed, nor is it a popular field of research among the well groomed". And that the third is only eligible because of "his control of the fourth estate of the student body". All of this is quite true...
...very goodlooking, that was the most serious inaccuracy of "Brown of Harvard", the dean was not at all handsome. Nor could a President be abided who studied biology. Harvard aside from planning a new chemistry laboratory and presenting to the world each year more and more contributions of research could never stress science. And as for the necessity of standing in with the fourth estate the CRIMSON has had to procure the assistance of a doorman to keep the crowd of administrative officers from filling the building during business hours...
...course, Fine Arts 17, dealing with problems in Chinese and Japanese Art will be given primarily for graduate students during the first half year by Langdon Warner '03, Fellow of the Fogg Art Museum for Research in Asia. Mr. Warner has recently returned from a collecting trip in Asia where he made a number of significant finds...
...amount sought has been promised, although the campaign will not formally open until October. Of this as was recently announced $400,000 is from private donors and $750,000 is a conditional gift from the General Education Board. This is the board's first contribution toward legal research: and the fact that the program of the school has been endorsed by the board will go far, Mr. Powell believes, toward creating in the community a conviction that it meets a real need and promises practical results of permanent value...