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...practical workings of the elective system have developed great economical advantages which could hardly have been anticipated by theory. In a class-room where both student and instructor are studying the subject because they are thoroughly interested, their old position as natural and hereditary enemies is lost sight of, and both the quantity and the quality of the work show the advantages of harmony and enthusiasm. There are no laggards to hold back the rest, while the very men whose lack of comprehension of a subject would under the required system, tend to laziness and failure are often enthusiastic...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: HARVARD'S ELECTIVE SYSTEM. | 5/3/1883 | See Source »

...teacher to 9 scholars, (163 instructors, 1,428 students.) What is needed in these departments is an increase in the amount of instruction, instructors of learning and reputation, and courageous, fairminded discussion of topics of the day. The scientist or philosopher must not be allowed to lose sight of the fact that he is an American citizen...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: HARVARD'S ELECTIVE SYSTEM. | 5/3/1883 | See Source »

EXAMINATIONS FOR HONORS IN CLASSICS.Saturday, May 5: The Translation at Sight of Passages from Greek Authors. At 10 o'clock in Sever...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: HARVARD UNIVERSITY CALENDAR. | 4/27/1883 | See Source »

...mind of every one at all sensitive to the claims of decency and propriety. Like other matters of taste it is not a subject for argument. It is difficult to see how any instructor in an institution where such a publication is issued can avoid blushing at the sight of it; that is, if he cares anything for the tone of manners in the academic body to which he belongs, and for its reputation among persons of refinement...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: COLLEGE CUSTOMS. | 4/26/1883 | See Source »

...this plan the regular players can play in their favorite courts, which are theirs for certain prescribed hours selected by themselves, and the casual or infrequent players may have a chance to play a pleasant game without fear of trespassing. Then we would no longer see the stupid sight of acres of courts empty, but forbidden to a large number of men needing and anxious for the exercise and amusement which these courts might afford them...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: THE TENNIS QUESTION. | 4/24/1883 | See Source »

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