Word: constantly
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...increase to a very great extent. No one is a candidate for the degree in Theology who does not hold a bachelor's degree in Arts. A slight increase or diminuation from year to year seems to have no significance and for this reason the school is under a constant pressure to lower its stadards. Thus far it has resisted all such attempts at change and shows no sign of yielding. It takes the stand that in education nothing is worth having which is easy to get and is seriously thinking of raising its tuition fee, thus putting itself...
...Harvard speakers, C. Vrooman Sp., who will speak first, has not before taken part in one of the joint debates but he has had constant training in speaking for some years. E. H. Warren '95, the second speaker, opened the debate in New Haven last spring, and A. P. Stone '93, the third speaker, closed the debate in Cambridge last winter...
...rests upon him individually for the success of our athletics. Every athletic team is desirous of having as many candidates as possible; the more they hae they better our prospects for victory. If every man in college came out and tried for some athletic team our victories would be constant. Too many men, however, are afraid to come out, fearing that they will not be wanted or that there is no "athletic stuff" in them. As regards the first point they can be sure of a ready welcome on any athletic team, for generally the more candidates there...
...first number on the programme was a Suite by Dvorak. There are five movements, a short opening prelude, two dance movements, a 'Romanze" and a "Finale." In the first movement the theme is introduced by the wood instruments and is passed then to the brass and this constant change continues through out. The strings keep up a weird tone which reminds one strongly of Grieg. The second movement has a very marked polka time. It begins in the minor and passes soon to the major on the same theme and then back again to the minor. The third...
...first hour and a quarter of play Clark outplayed Armstrong in every way. particularly in breaking through and tackling, but the constant hammering that he received from push-plays told on him perceptably, and this with the fact that he was in far from perfect physical condition, made his play fall off a little in the last fifteen minutes. His tacking was a feature of the game, and was second only to Fairchild...