Word: atle
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Best references: Majority and Minority Reports to the Board of Overseers. Professor Hart in Atl. Mo., July 1890, LXVI, 63-71; Professor Shaler in Atl. Mo., Jan. 1889, LXIII...
...Neglect of regular work: Atl. Mo., LXVI, 70; LXIII, 79. - (a) No work done in football season. - (1) By 'varsity and substitutes. - (b) Amateur athletes of any distinction rarely do any work...
...undue amount of injury to spectators. - (a) Betting; Atl. Mo., LXVI, 67-69; LXIII, 84. - (b) Professionalism. - (1) Hippodrome base ball. - (2) Hippodrome rowing matches - (c) Blackguardism. - (d) Waste of time...
...There is a very general demand that the A. B. degree be brought within the reach of more men: Educ. Rev. I, 1-7; Nat. XLIX, 425. - (a). This can be done only by reducing the requirements in time and expense: Atl. Mo., LXVI, 196. - (b). The standard is now too exacting: Pres. Eliot's Rep. 88-89. p. 21; Harv. Mo., XI, 127-137. - (c). Without relief the number of college graduates will diminish...
...requirements for the A. B. degree are reduced to sixteen courses. - (a). The evil will be remedied better than by any other method proposed. Atl. Mo., LXVI, 163-7, Nat. LI, 107, XLIX, 425. - (b). Existing customs will not be disturbed: Harv. Mo, XIII, 114. - (c). The standard will be normal: Harv. Mo. XI, 135. - (d). More men can gain a college education: Harv. Mo. XI; 135; Atl. Mo., LXVI, 161-3. - (e). Will reduce college term to three years for those men only who need it and otherwise could not get the A. B. degree...