Word: method
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...remaning prose Mr. Petersen's sketch of "Fiddlepeg Smith" sacrifices to narrative climax the main interest--the character of Fiddlepeg, with whom we fail to attain intimacy. In concluding with Richard Dana Skinner's article on Belloc, which deserved emphasis because of its clear method and definite thought, one notes its greater freedom from petty vices of alliteration, involved figures, and appositional clauses such as mar the style especially of Mr. Moyse Would that the Monthly, as representative of Harvard might stand for truth to life and good sense, as in the work of Mr. Nathan and Mr. Hillyer...
...present method of managing teams seems to be a successful one. The important negotiations and business are conducted either by or under the direct supervision of the Graduate Treasurer. The students acting, as managers get a great deal of experience in managing men and affairs, and also have the benefit of advice of the Graduate Treasurer in many matters relating to the conduct of business. The amount of work involved, and the instruction and knowledge received, is very valuable. If efficiency for work in after life is one of the objects of a college course, the college authorities can well...
Although the practice in the gymnasium has been very satisfactory to date, we wish to urge more men to come out for the soccer team. It may seem to many that indoor practice is rather futile, but in reality it is the best method for new men to acquire the rudiments of the game, so that when the team gets outdoors more time can be devoted to the perfection of team-play. Particularly we want to urge men who have had no previous soccer experience to report at this time, because now we can devote attention to individual coaching...
...Harvard Library as in any other library in the country. The depositing of the Barlow Papers at Harvard by Judge Peter T. Barlow of New York shows that Harvard men who have cherished literary heirlooms, find a sort of genuine relief in being made acquainted with a method by which such treasures can be scientifically preserved and at the same time be opened to the world of scholarship...
...present number of the Musical Review measured up to these rich and unique possibilities? Not badly, at any rate. Dr. Davison's discussion of the methods of music teaching in the Boston public schools is timely in view of the avowed purpose of the board of education to go over this department of its work with a fine toothed comb. It reveals convincingly what most of us, in our grade school days, have suffered in the name of art. A constructive article on the same subject, written by some one who was both a psychologist and a musician, might have...