Word: distinctively
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Price Greenleaf Aid has been established for two distinct classes of students, for promising students of other colleges who are anxious to continue at Harvard special lines of study, and for promising students of preparatory schools who are unable to come to college unless assured of pecuniary aid. It may be safely said that any graduate or student of another college who desires to come to Cambridge as a cendidate for B. A. may-provided his rank has been distinctly high-feel sure of getting from $150 to $250 from this fund during his first year in Cambridge...
...faculty and students of Haverford college have unanimously adopted a series of resolutions to athletic teams of the college. The resolutions are not the result of any complaint concerning Haverford teams, but are intended to outline a distinct policy in opposition to professionalism...
...rowing a full stroke-in parts. They began sliding a week ago. As he has with the body-work, Mr. Keyes is taking great pains with the leg work, to be sure that every man begins his stroke in the proper manner. The motions are all made distinct; namely, the swing of the body, the slide and the arm work. Mr. Keyes' idea of using the legs is that the slide should be started at the very beginning of the stroke, and stopped when the body is at the perpendicular; but he is determined that no one shall get into...
...appearance of the volume is much improved by the use of clearer type, and furthermore, each paragraph has now a distinct number, in place of the previous confusing subdivisions by numbers and letters. At the end important appendices are inserted, on the "Origin of the Construction "Ou Me,'" in the use of "Final Particles" etc. A valuable index is also given of all the quotations in the book. The preface is Dated Pallanzo, Lago Maggiore, September...
...title of university. Her present functions are "to furnish a liberal education as complete as possible," and to prepare students to enter upon professional careers." Of these Mr. Bowditch thinks the former absorbs too much attention. He suggests that "the somewhat overgrown academic department should be divided into two distinct departments" the "academic" and the "philosophical." The philosophical department would correspond to some extent to the present graduate department, while the academic course would be shortened to three years. This arrangement he believes would attract more students and induce many men to take a full course of six years through...