Word: wises
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Within the past few weeks the Crimson has found it convenient, if not necessary, to announce as an accepted fact that college papers were not responsible for anything that appears outside of their own editorial columns. The Crimson, in a heated editorial, states that it is "in no wise responsible for the opinions or language of its contributors." In a few lines beyond this it says: "The Advocate and the Crimson have stated a number of times that they hold themselves responsible only for their editorial departments and not for contributed articles, and the statement is as true...
...rule which allows each instructor to assign his marks for the year according to his own judgment is doubtless a wise one. Courses are conducted differently by different instructors, and it would be manifestly impracticable to attempt to fix any method of assigning the marks for the year which should be binding upon all. Each instructor, however, can do much toward removing the objectionable features of the present plan by removing the veil which in so many cases enshrouds the assignment of marks, and telling to his section the exact principle upon which he proceeds. One instructor has very kindly...
...rehearsals and other club purposes, and the few concerts which they give are their only means of support. Every one remembers well the very successful concert of last spring, in which the two societies shared the honors. From the programme we judge the coming one will be in no wise inferior, and urge every one to attend. This is but a slight means of repaying them for their open-air concerts in the spring...
...place she would have undoubtedly used the same means to hold her advantage. But by this method should an inferior eleven chance by accident to score any point on more powerful adversaries, they might be able to hold their opponents, and win a contest which they in no wise deserved. This kind of game, then, must be ruled out before next fall, in order to make the games won, as far as possible, by the merits of the victors, rather than by their luck. The five-yards rule has worked well, and should be continued, so the only...
...intelligence and usefulness. Meanwhile, if any generous person proposes to endow the annex, he may well consider the sweet reasonableness of waiting until the system is adjusted upon the principles of sound common sense. Instead of providing funds to pay the professors for their extra lectures, the just and wise course would be to endow a hall of residence, and let the university reward its instructors. - [N. Y. Tribune...