Word: proper
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Lewis '88 of Tufts, and Mr. Arthur B. Whiting '90, all spoke on the necessity of a muical education. Too much stress has been laid upon the idea that in order to be musical one must be a musician, but all that is necessary to have a proper appreciation of good music as an art. These speakers commended the work undertaken by the Musical Club in attempting to interest all men in the love and study of music for its own sake. Professor Lewis told of the attempts which have been made to introduce music courses into secondary and preparatory...
...conference assembles for the purpose of considering the special work of the president as the leader of the Student Christian Association activities, and to bring the leaders of the Eastern College Associations into the friendly contact necessary for the proper unity of the movement. The discussions will be led by successful presidents of previous years, by general secretaries, and by secretaries related to the general student movement. Addresses will be delivered by President Schurman and Professor Jenks of Cornell, and Rev. F. Boyd Edwards of Princeton...
...athletic side of the University life. It is possible to provide here, at an expense little if any above the men's usual expenditure for board, a training table satisfactory in every way. Thus an opportunity may be given every athletic team in the University to secure the proper sustenance, as well as the social value of the training table, wholly free from any charge of extravagance, and at a price within the reach of all, so that the men will require little if any financial aid from the Athletic Association...
...proper and desirable function of a professional coach does not include the personal conduct and direction of a game from the side lines or the bench. Such a practice amounts to the same thing as prompting an actor from behind the scenes. After a man has been taught how to play the game, he should be allowed to play it; and the men on a team should oppose the idea of having their plays in a game directed by a paid coach as they would scorn the idea of having a tutor stand behind them to tell them what...
...Basis of an Efficient Education--Culture or Vocation?" A. W. Roberts '81, teacher of classics in the Brookline High School, and A. E. Kennelly, professor of electrical engineering, read papers on the subject. In concluding Mr. Roberts said that he believed that culture can be obtained from the proper study of many different subjects; that there is no real opposition between culture and vocation, but that the study of a vocation begun too earily is likely to interfere with the gaining of culture, and result in loss to the individual...