Word: properly
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...education enters; everywhere is the steady advance along lines of special work and a broadening of the lines themselves. This is shown by the fact that the most marked signs of progress have been in the Law School, the Medical School, and the Scientific School, not in the college proper. This progress simply means that the attention of the people is now fixed on the great work of the University rather than on any one part of it, as, for instance, the college; and to meet the expectation of the cultured public which watches Harvard's lead with the greatest...
...Existing rules provide against professionalism as far as rules can do so; the four year rule. (b) Intercollegiate rivalry furnishes a proper incentive to the sport. (c) There is unusual discipline for developing desirable qualities (1) mental and moral, (2) physical. (d) Such developement should play a larger rather than a smaller part in education...
...Opposition to the game on account of frequency of accidents is not just. (a) Accidents are not more frequent in proportion to men engaged than in other sports. (b) Most of them are slight. (c) They are largely due to (1) lack of proper training, (2) nonobservance of rules, (3) absence of a proper referee and umpire. (d) Mass play is not more dangerous than open play. (e) Inferences from reports of English games are misleading. For Eng. game: Handbook of Sports: Bell, Lond...
...amount of thought and work and time on his part that cannot be too highly appreciated. At present the final cast of characters is not definitely decided, though it will be announced in a few days. It combines, however, some forty members of the Cercle Francais. The actors proper number eight, the various ballets over twenty, the singers and musicians making up the rest. There are five ballets, not of course in our modern style, but in that of the seventeenth century. Each will be to the accompaniment of music rendered by the Pierian Sodality which will, besides, play...
...party. (a) This is the only genuine and thorough purification. (b) Purification by independent action (through balance of power) has bad effects. (1) It withdraws the best element from the party. (2) It obscures legitimate party issues, by making an issue of political purity, which is not a proper subject for party differences. New Englander...