Word: irregularly
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...Rowing. Varsity, 29 Freshman, 45 Dormitory, 54 Singles, 25 Baseball. Varsity and Freshman. 50 Track. Varsity and Freshman, 40 Cross-country. Varsity, 57 Freshman, 20 Soccer. Varsity, 38 Freshman, 26 Lacrosse Scrub series, 45 Tennis Fall tournament, 149 Hockey. Varsity, 40 Swimming. Varsity Squad, 40 Gymnasium. Team, 16 Class (irregular attendance), 100 Fencing. Team, 22 Total...
...number of men are needed to lead boys' clubs, coach dramatic, debating, and glee clubs, and to teach evening classes. There are also opportunities for men who wish to sing in a church choir or who can only give time to social service at irregular intervals. Men interested should see H. Root '13 at Phillips Brooks House between...
...standard of undergraduate scholarship the Student Council, in its most recent report, suggests that less emphasis be laid upon final examinations and that greater stress be placed upon frequent hour examinations. The Council maintains that the present system, with its unique emphasis on final examinations, puts a premium on irregular work and results in a vast amount of eleventh-hour "cramming" that makes easy the path of the professional tutor. In our editorial of May, 24, to which the writer of the communication refers, we set forth the suggestions of the Student Council and pointed out that the adoption...
...student's showing in the mid-year and final examinations. To such an extent is this true that the marks in these make from one-half to three-fourths of the mark of the year. There are many evils resulting from this system. It places a premium on irregular and desultory work, for students know that their good marks in the mid-year and final examinations will more than off-set poor marks in conferences and the few hour tests that may be held. The system is directly responsible for the very great amount of eleventh-hour "cramming" that exists...
...course, the Council recommends that a system of regular hour examinations at frequent intervals be substituted, the mid-year and final examinations being counted much less than at present in making up the grades in a course. Under such a system regular study would take the place of irregular and uncertain endeavor; more regularity in work would lessen the evils of professional tutoring; and the man who for any good reason did poorly in his final test could not claim that any injustice had been done, for marks would be based upon work done throughout a course. Under such...