Word: methods
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...plays from being carried away by the spectators and reaching the ears of our adversaries. This is further strengthened by the strange truth that on each Saturday the undergraduate sees but little change in the team's style of playing, with but few new or startling plays in its method of attack. Secret practice is not conducted primarily to keep secret the team's development. It claims a far more worthy aim; that of permitting the coaches to get the undivided and undistracted attention of their charges, so that perfection in playing may be instilled more thoroughly and quickly...
...fairest method of getting an idea of the comparative strength of the different teams is by considering the prospects for each event separately...
...object in view, has modified its admission requirements. Yale has been making recent changes for a like general purpose; and both Brown and Bowdoin have set themselves to meet the same conditions. The Bowdoin plan apparently most nearly resembles that of Harvard. Naturally each college works out its own method of solving its own problems. Even if they were all dealing with the matter as Harvard did, the notable point would be that they have all come in turn to a common recognition--that the college, with the constant purpose of providing "higher education," must achieve this purpose by methods...
...most important matter was the appointment of a committee to investigate and make recommendations as to the best method of arousing public opinion against probation. On April 29, the Executive Committee discussed the question at length with one of the graduates and drew up resolutions, which were unanimously approved at the last full meeting of the Council, including the appointment of the above mentioned committee, which was made up as follows: Mr. E. D. Brandegee, Mr. J. W. Farley, W. A. Barron, Jr., G. F. Plimpton, C. E. Brickley, W. H. Trumbull, Jr. The specific recommendations of this committee were...
...speeches made in the Triangular Debate between Yale, Princeton and Harvard, this year. They are to be published in book-form. This addition to the literature of debating will be welcomed, and it is hoped that Mr. Fulton's book will appear annually--or that some other method will be devised and made use of for preserving the materials of the debates...