Word: simplest
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...same time, the group adopted the strictest and simplest athletic code since colleges began to build grandstands. Main points, some of which were carried over from earlier Ivy agreements: ¶ No athletic scholarships of any kind, direct or indirect. ¶ Strict eligibility requirements. Items: no student will be considered eligible until he has "completed satisfactorily" a full year's academic work at the school he is to represent; thereafter, he must continue to make good progress, "quantitatively and qualitatively," toward "a recognized degree." ¶ No spring football practice. ¶ No post-season games (except N.C.A.A. competitions...
...simplest casket possible should be secured" and brought closed into the church immediately to wait for the service, "thus relieving the family of the distressing practice of open-casket viewing." ¶ "The burial service is a regular congregational service in the life of the church family . . . Since church services are integral centers of our parish life, fees to clergy, choir, organist or for use of church building for burial service must not be considered...
...native of North Carolina, Dr. Raper has shown that reproduction among the lowest organisms, where it is supposedly at its simplest, is actually complex. He has proved that in some aquatic molds, reproduction is controlled by a series of hormones, and he has partially purified and established properties of these hormones...
...best and simplest way to strip Communist labor bosses of their power would be to empower the NLRB to look behind their affidavits and to withhold or revoke certification of their unions. The NLRB could also be empowered to determine to its own satisfaction whether a union's nominal officers are its actual leaders, decertify it if the officers are only front men for Communists. The great virtue of this method is that it would limit the issue to the real truth or falsity of a union leader's affidavit. All workers would have...
...high standards implicit in Mr. Lifield's gloomy commentary would preclude every student attempt to perform the world's great music. Enthusiasm is no substitute for perfection, according to your reviewer. By simplest extension, this principle could be invoked against not only amateur orchestras, but also amateur magazines, amateur radio stations, and amateur newspapers. We don't believe in Mr. Litfield's principle. We do believe that all concerned with the Messiah presentation deserve a good deal of praise for their efforts, and more than a little for their artistic achievement. Paul E. Conden '55 Kenneth A. Jlmenez '54 Robert...