Word: specimens
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...requirements for graduation in Ancient and Modern Languages. The bewilderment to which you refer is, I think, due to two causes; first, to a misunderstanding of the plan as outlined in the pamphlet; second, to the fact that it has been impossible to publish before now the specimen examination papers which (it is hoped) will go far to clear up that misunderstanding...
...grades and instruction than certain courses now exhibit. More frequent conferences between lecturer and assistants would undoubtedly help; all section papers might be made out by the lecturer, or at least by the head assistant, with the provision that they be alterable to the contingencies of each particular section. Specimen weekly papers could be collected at frequent intervals from all sections and, as is often done in the case of final examination books, the grades correlated and checked one against the other. All this, of course, means additional work for the professor in charge. But a more complete standardization...
...thought and reasonableness of that editorial "Greater Ireland," is a case in hand for the Freudians. All of it is predicated on the wish. Speaking of Mr. Eamon de Valera, the admirable specimen, asserts that "The President has encouraged and even secretly inaugurated, societies that are avowedly and actively hostile to the British Government," and that "it is time that those activities should be stopped. And why? And how? Ought de Valera be stopped for the same reasons for which Franklin might have been ejected from France when he went seeking financial aid and recognition for the United States...
Early next week, the Harvard University Press will publish its annual Christmas Book List. This catalogue was designed by Mr. Bruce Rogers, Printing Adviser to the University, and is an exceptionally handsome specimen of typography. It lists books published by the press, which are especially suited to Christmas giving...
...Virginia backs, Rinehart, a rangy, powerful specimen, was their best bet during the first half. He ran viciously with a high knee action that bowled over several tacklers before he was crushed. He rarely twisted or spun to evade the secondary defense. The effects of this bruising method of running evidently told on him as he became less effective as the game wore on. A compact little back of the type of Maulbetch of Michigan came to the fore in the later moments of the game. Zundell by name, he whisked through openings, usually in the right side...