Word: thinks
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...important that no expedient be left untried which can possibly aid him in this very vital part of his work? In a word, this note-taking, if I may be permitted the expression, is the wholesale industry of the college, and with this fact in view, I do not think any single addition to the present curriculum of electives would so materially increase the average standard of scholarship as the addition of a course in short-hand writing. Not only would any proficiency in the subject be very gratifying to the student as an undergraduate, but it must also...
...communication, urging the establishment of a course in stenography, which we publish this morning, we think voices the opinion of a large body of students in college. We spoke editorially, some time ago, of the need of such a course, not only as a great aid to men in their note-taking in college, but especially as valuable for such as intend to make the law or journalism a profession. We understand that the faculty would not be willing to have such a course count for a degree, on the ground that such an accomplishment is not part...
...Annex club has at last received a name. It is called the "Hedonian." It is surprising that these staid and intellectual young maidens should thus publicly announce that, after all, they are seeking for mere pleasure, that they have sworn allegiance to Epicurus, and that they can think of nothing more noble than the principles of the Cyrenaics...
...DAILY CRIMSON.- On taking up my Advocate to-day, I was very much astonished, and not a little indignant to find in the description of the winter meetings a violent personal attack upon one of the gentlemen who took part in the boxing. Now I for one do not think that a college paper should criticise any gentleman by name, especially without having a good command of the facts. Again, I think that a paper which does this, should be at least consistent in its procedure. Why does it not name the gentleman who misbehaved in the wrestling? Why does...
...does to bring the college into disrepute among the good citizens of Cambridge. We sincerely hope that nothing of this kind will take place again. We would also inform the freshmen that there is a college rule forbidding the kindling of bon-fires within the yard, and, althongh we think this is an uncalled for regulation, we believe in yielding obedience to established authority, and therefore trust that no more fires will be lighted within the interdicted territory...