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...studies have properly no place in the college course; they are an infusion of the university idea into the college, and they have the decidedly bad effect of encouraging the American tendency to 'save time' by crowding general education into fewer and fewer years so as to put the boy 'at his work' at the earliest age possible. It is a heritage from the old idea that to become a good merchant a boy must not go to college, but begin by sweeping out the store. We give little enough time for preparation as it is, without college authority...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: THE COLLEGE OF TODAY. | 1/9/1884 | See Source »

...following terms: "The plan of the college is of great importance; but of still greater importance, practically, is the question of its theory and methods in its relations with students, their discipline in conduct and study. There are two opposing systems. The one considers the student still a boy, hedges him about with close paternal government, stimulates him with merit-marks for successful study, and punishes him with demerits for ill-conduct; ranks him by examinations, rewards him with prizes dependent on his marks, and sends him out with a certificate of excellence. The other patterns the freedom...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: THE COLLEGE OF TODAY. | 1/9/1884 | See Source »

...their full share of attention as statistics showed. In the course of his remarks he expressed the following views on the warfare now going on between the classics and the sciences: Five-and-twenty years ago, when the hours of study were fewer and the examinations less numerous, a boy had far greater opportunity of following up any special task than he had now. Subjects which did not tell had now no chance. It was very necessary, therefore, that they should ask themselves whether they were following a wise system or not. A young man might pass creditably, nay, with...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: A HIGHER EDUCATION. | 12/21/1883 | See Source »

...some years ago, and when now we hear the reports of unusual illness at Yale, we have reason to congratulate ourselves that Harvard has for years maintained the reputation of being a perfectly healthful place. We have heard of a parent, undecided as to whether he should send his boy to Yale or Harvard, settling finally on the latter, solely because of the reported malarial tendencies of New haven. And this imminity of Harvard is undoubtedly due in great measure to the wise fore-thought of the college authorities. Three adn a half years ago, although there had been...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Headline | 12/17/1883 | See Source »

...exquisite sensibilities of the students of the National College of Pharmacy in Washington, who deserted their school because a colored boy was admitted, have been satisfied by an "understanding" that no more students of the contaminating race will be permitted to study, at that institution, the art of blundering in drugstores. [Times...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: CIVIL RIGHTS. | 12/14/1883 | See Source »

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