Word: coped
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...unusual because of the vast number of teeth in the skull-over 2,000-new ones coming out as the old ones wear down. This is the second or third skeleton of this type reported to have been found in South Dakota, the previous discoveries being by a Professor Cope. They are now in the American Museum of Natural History in New York. This summer we also discovered a skull, apparently of a man, but of very peculiar formation, which we have not as yet identified. It is quite large and in an excellent state of preservation. Undoubtedly the Council...
Under ordinary conditions, the House Libraries have been able to cope with the added numbers, and student have been able to adjust their programs to the new schedule. But close observers feel that House Libraries will have enough neither of the required books nor of seating accommodations to meet the reading period influx. Moreover at a time when it is obviously essential for many students to use the limited number of prescribed books, they regard it as a questionable policy to allow individuals to hold them for a period of fifteen hours...
Leslie Martin Bell 2M, of Dozier, Alabama; Robert Lee Brown 4M, of Rochester, New York; Norman Hull Bruce 3M, of Brighton; Oliver Cope 2M, of Boston; Albert Wallace Cowan 2M, of Bristol, Tennessee; Edmund John Croce 2M, of Worcester; Robert Croly Darling 3M, of New York City; William Finkelstein 3M, of Waterbury, Connecticut; Don William Freeman 3M, of Denison, Texas; Travis Armitage French 2M, of New Castle, Pennsylvania; Dale Gilbert Friend 2M, of Missouri Valley, Iowa...
LUNN (Arnold) The Flight From Reason. A Study of the Victorian Heresy. Fine Cope in Dust Wrapper...
There is much to be said on Dr. Smith's side; liberalism is desirable as a leavening influence in education, as in anything else. Under the rigid system of the past many students were either completely bored or unable to cope with the curriculum. Today such students have a variety of interests offered to them, so that school is less of a grind and more in accord with the teaching ideal of Montaigne--to inspire the pupil rather than to drive...