Word: teaches
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...well as to confession and absolution. His strongest belief is in the absolute power which is vested in the Church, represented by the Pope. In his Encyclics many of the evils of the times are attributed to placing State power above that of the Church. These writings maintain that teaching should be restricted, and that no philosophy or science should be taught which goes against the Church. The most important of these Encyclics, entitled "Libertas," appeared in 1888. In this letter the Pope protests against the worship of liberty, saying that the Church must govern all worship, and defining liberty...
...agreement made between the city of Cambridge and Harvard University, a number of properly qualified students, not exceeding ten in any one year, from the course in education, shall be admitted to the public schools of Cambridge, to teach for practice under the general direction of the superintendent of schools of Cambridge, Professor Hanus, and special direction of the principals and teachers in the schools to which the students may be assigned...
...students entitled to avail themselves of this privilege will be selected by Professor Hanus. In making the selection, preference will be given to graduate students without experienced in teaching; and it is expected that each student will teach not less than two nor more than six periods per week for about half a year...
...Forbes '92, head coach last year, was out for the first time this season, but did not take a very active part in the work. M. Donald '99 and J. Cranston '91 were, however, out in football clothes, and with coach Dibblee, directly applied the principles they wished to teach the men. In addition, A. E. Doucette '95, F. Mason '95, J. D. Upton '93, and N. Cabot '98, were present...
...secretary of the Senior class has received answers to his questions from 408 men who are members of the class or have been connected with it. To the question as to the present or proposed occupations of the individuals, 29 replied that they intended to study medicine, 45 to teach, 14 to become manufacturers, 100 to study law, 12 to prepare for the ministry, and 12 to enter journalism...