Word: means
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Ervin's discussion is well balanced and convincing, and reaches the wholesome conclusion that "what we need is more curiosity to see what the man is like and more willingness to help him along if we like him; a greater interest in questions, in questions to see what they mean, and in men to see what they...
...have the knowledge, and many have the personality, and as first year graduates would make admirable instructors, since they are no longer on a plane of equality with the men they instruct. A regulation forbidding the appointment of a man to such positions until his class bad graduated would mean no greater expense to the University, but much greater justice to the undergraduate...
...mean design submitted by R. K. Fletcher has been accepted by the Dinner Committee...
...fair chance, and greatly increase the number of participants. The reduction in ticket prices might be offset by the greater number that would probably be sold; if so, all surplus money for a number of years could be spent for needed improvements; if not, a reduced surplus would mean making those improvements more gradually, and less basis for the charge of commercialism in our sports. J. M. GROVES...
...question of professional coaching is a difficult one today. By "professional" I mean the ordinary use of the term, referring to the man who for years has either played for money or has earned his living by the instruction of athletics--not the college graduate of reputation who perhaps for a season or two coaches a team before entering business. The ordinary professional--there are exceptions to be sure--has the spirit of winning at any cost, and he is often willing to employ all the "tricks of the trade" or to deceive the umpire by some little ruse...