Word: welled
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...should go very slowly in changing laws that on the whole work well," said Professor J. H. Beale '82 in an interview with a CRIMSON reporter yesterday afternoon. Professor Beale, Royal Professor of Law in the Harvard Law School, thus came out in defense of the capital punishment law, which Zechariah Chafee Jr., Professor in the Harvard Law School, is now vigorously opposing...
There is a widespread opinion among educators as well as laymen that our larger colleges and universities do not do their jobs as efficiently as they might. Various reasons are advanced for their alleged failure. Some say our huge schools are intellectual filling-stations where culture may be had in any given quantity or quality regardless of the student's gas capacity. The remedies suggested are many, but among the more popular is the one of breaking these inert masses up into smaller colleges after the fashion of Oxford and Cambridge. And it may well be that salvation lies that...
...application today. State legislatures, for the most part, are composed of small-town lawyers too often bound not only by their legal but by the popular prejudices of their constituents. In such matters as this the opinion of the law expert, constantly in touch with all new ideas as well as familiar with the heritage of the past, may well be of significance in the determination of public policy...
Professor Tinker is an authority on the Johnson period of English history. He edited the recent edition of the letters of James Boswell which was printed in 1924. Other works by Professor Tinker include, "Dr. Johnson and Fanny Burney," "The Salon and English Letters," and the well known biography, "Young Boswell...
Jarek played well for Lowell, while Upton's great height was of tremendous aid to the Crimson...