Word: transcript
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...subjects. However, as Dean Leighton concludes, "The judgments passed on the courses and instructors are the judgments, usually of one or two CRIMSON editors. One does not need much experience in the academic world to recognize that human likes and dislikes conform to no uniform pattern." --Boston Evening Transcript...
Perhaps one of the most interesting essays in the whole book is the article by the late Dean Briggs, written a few years ago, but still pertinent, on "Harvard and the Individual". This first appeared in the Boston Transcript in 1903, but still is so well suited to the Harvard of today that it has been felt wise to include it in this year's issue, not only for its value, but also a tribute to the memory of one of Harvard's greatest figures...
...have. American colleges and their students will do well follow the counsel of President Hopkins, and redouble their emphasis upon such basic virtues. Surely America need not go further in educational experimentalism and radical abandonment of conservative teaching principles than even Soviet Russia finds it fruitful to go. --Boston Transcript...
...subjects. However, as Dean Leighton concludes, "The judgments passed on the courses and instructors are the judgments usually of one or two CRIMSON editors. One does not need much experience in the academic world to recognize that human likes and dislikes conform to no uniform pattern." --Boston Evening Transcript...
...days after the announcement Josephine Windle had become a celebrity and her statement was national news. Editorials appeared in the New York Times, New York World-Telegram, Boston Herald, the Boston Transcript, many another worthy sheet. Said the Transcript: "If the garment now called shorts should be lengthened to reach the knee, would it comply with the rule? Would it still bear its present name?" In Manhattan, Cartoonist Will Johnstone of the World Telegram made a picture of his tax payer playing golf dressed in a barrel, saying "Nobody objects to my shorts." In the New York Daily News, Cartoonist...