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...reforming, or a non-reforming school, has shown itself the most conservative of them all. The first step to any real reform of studies is the abolition of verse-making, except as an extra in the higher forms. Greek, too, as a compulsory subject is doomed, and all the head masters in England cannot save it. This, we know, is a debatable question, and we should like to argue it out, but here we must be content to dogmatic...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Compulsory Classics in England. | 3/12/1885 | See Source »

EDITORS DAILY CRIMSON.-Your editorial of the 17th ult. on the inefficiency of the German department, has not, it seems, produced the desired effect. Not only has no head to the department been appointed, but the methods of one instructor in particular have established no attempts at improvement. The instructor in question, day after day, ignores completely the presence of half the men in his sections; in fact, to make the matter worse, often calling upon the more fortunate students twice or more times in the course of a recitation. This is common talk among the men of the freshman...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Communications. | 3/11/1885 | See Source »

...Moore of the Art department has a letter in the last Nation, under the head of "Copies from the old Masters...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Fact and Rumor. | 3/9/1885 | See Source »

Carlyle wrote, "to-day is not yesterday." Probably the great philosopher conceived the gorgeously beautiful original thought, while sitting on the bed in the morning, yawning as though trying to swallow the room, and feeling his head to see if it was small enough...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Headline | 3/9/1885 | See Source »

...elected by the freshmen. Instead of dropping the dead languages and mathematics, as many thought would be the case, when elective was substituted for prescribed work in the first year, it is a significant fact that these studies are by far the most popular. Latin stands at the head of the list, with 196 students; then comes Greek with 163, and Mathematics with 141; and the number of freshmen whose choice includes all these studies is 83. The Dean, in commenting on this says, "the freshmen were strongly urged to make their selection of studies with the utmost care, seeking...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Headline | 3/9/1885 | See Source »