Word: meres
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Complete eligibility rules regarding athletics in the University, Yale, and Princeton have been adopted by the athletic committees of the three universities. The underlying object of the regulations is to keep out the spirit of professionalism without hampering the men by mere technical rules. Through out the negotiations Dean Briggs has represented the University, Professor R. N. Corwin has been Yale's delegate, and Dean Howard MacClenahan has been Princeton's representative...
...With a view to keeping the spirit and the associations of professionalism out of college sports without the unreasonable hampering of them by the mere letter of rules, and with a view to maintaining in mutual confidence at these three universities the same theory and practice in matters of eligibility, we adopt the following statement of principles...
...months are spent in six industrial plants and the last nine months in the extensive Technology laboratories in Cambridge which are about to be dedicated. The main feature of the new plan is the emphasis on the nine months spent in direct contact with industries. The plan involves no mere hasty visit to different plans or superficial survey of industrial processes. A professor will be maintained in each of the six stations at the different plants and will be provided with a well equipped laboratory. The students are divided into as many groups as there are stations and pass around...
...written work has tried to discover the nature of his mistakes and the cause of his difficulties. So many cases have been based on hastily written class-room tests and examinations, rather than on work done at leisure, that a great deal of bad English has been due to mere carelessness and lack of revision. In such cases it has seemed only fair to take the circumstances into consideration...
...mere fact that it takes longer to train naval reserves than military reserves, makes it necessarily important to train them well in advance...