Word: maintained
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...matter of fact, a man keeps off probation as long as he maintains a rank which would entitle him to promotion at the end of the year. There are, however, different requirements for promotion, and promotion without deficiency. That is a Freshman who obtains two C's and a D becomes a Sophomore but he has certain deficiencies which he must make up. On the other haud a Freshman who passes all five courses, including two C's or more is a Sophomore without deficiency. Both, then, become full Sophomores and both are in good standing. But the first must...
...only reasonable solution would seem to be in further building, either in the completion of Langdell Hall as originally planned, as soon as possible or in the addition of a new building to the group Only in this way will it be possible for the Law School to maintain the high position it herds today...
...each graduating class a few men, with the proper qualifications, were to teach in the college for two or three years, these men might well act as a kind of intermediary between, the student body and the faculty. They would be naturally in touch with the undergraduates, and could maintain their contact fairly easily. At the same time, by their interest in affairs academic and intellectual, they would set an example which could not fail to have its effect, and they would also be able to further the acquaintance between the student and the older members of the Faculty...
...best way to straighten the matter out, perhaps, is to analyze the different types of force, since force must be taken into consideration. They are three in number. Force used for attack, which is aggression; force used to ward off-attack, which is defence; and police force to maintain law and order. The first two are disastrous, and if we can do away with the first the second will follow as a matter of course. The last, police force, is good, and is the only practical use of force that will work...
...discussing the prestige and the good name of football Mr. Hill said that the work of the Rules Committee was restricted to a formation of the rules and that close cooperation of the colleges was necessary to maintain the high ideals of football. He cited several cases showing that though the rule book gave every opportunity to the football world to maintain a high standard, yet the players and coaches made little use of the advantages. The Committee has printed a code and a list of reliable officials, yet there are prominent players who are actually unaware of the existence...