Word: mediumly
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Such an accomplishment ought to teach this much at least: that the world judges the extent that we are educated by what we know, and not by what we have studied; and while the university is the ideal medium through which an education may be secured, it is not the only one, and we can continue our training to good advantage after we have left our alma mater. Michigan Daily...
...foremen contending that certain other prices allowed the basic rate to be earned too easily, which tended to laying down on the job and consequent loss of production. Here again, the application of the plan was brought out and continues to the present to be a very satisfactory medium for obtaining justice for both sides...
...plan provides also for the participation of representatives in the adjustment of individual piece prices. Here again, it proves to be the only successful medium for showing the facts to both sides. Now, whenever a price is questioned and a time study is to be made of the operation, the operative has the privilege of requesting the presence of his representative to see that he gets a square deal. In this way the tendency to deceive by stalling time was overcome, for, when shown up to his own representative, the operative has no comeback. All suspicion that a biased judgment...
...value of odds and ends. It seems to be a general impression that a student can take a slight dab or economics, a dash of sociology, a salting of rhetoric and literature, a minute sprinkling of precious stones, creative listening, fine arts, and what not, and a very medium dose of languages, and come out quite the University concoction. Glimpses and vistas, not real understanding, are being recommended for the "broad" college course. The student is getting the merest taste of the elementals of everything, and dropping the threads where they begin. His thinking comes to a halt where...
...succeeding in bringing Professor Wolfson before the student body through the medium of so necessary and so instructive an interview the Crimson has added to its journalistic attainment. It is nothing short of a "scoop" which will bring attention to the Crimson columns not hitherto accorded them. The editors are to be congratulated on their policy of liberal use of their columns for the discussion of problems that cannot but awaken interest and wholesome understanding among otherwise antagonistic elements in the community. HENRY EPSTEIN...