Word: tested
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...connection with the recent discussion concerning the salaries of college graduates, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology has gathered some figures from classes that have been some years out of school and whose members have been able to test their quality as workers in the world. The incomes of the members of the class of 1893, for example, were asked for when the class had been sixteen years out of college, and the figures are here given. Of the class, 152 men gave replies. The highest income was $52,500, the lowest $1000 with an average of $5576. Thirty-eight...
With the advent of the Brown game the annual misgivings arose, only to be immediately dispelled by the power with which the University met the test. The irresistible backfield had little difficulty in ripping through the opposing defence, and the University line, still in the stages of development, gave promise of great playing to come. For the first time the team played together, with the precision of a machine...
...game one of the season's two scores against Yale was made on a drop-kick. In this and the next three games there was no necessity for strong offensive work and the defence met with little trouble. The West Point game on October 19 was the first hard test. In this game Flynn proved himself to be one of the foremost backs of the season, although his handling of punts was rather ragged. The contest with Washington and Jefferson was similar to those earlier in the season. Against Brown the team showed the effects of the failure to meet...
...beginning of his Junior year, each student is to have the option of registering for independent study in place of the regular courses. Weekly conferences will be held by the instructors with the students, but they need come up for test only twice a year. Each year they are to give evidence of their work in a carefully considered essay bearing on their chosen subject. Certain other regulations there are, but those briefly sketched here give the main features of the scheme...
...therein lurks the ever-present danger of demoralization. Again we warn all students, and especially those new to the ways of the University and as yet unadapted to university life, not to abate their zeal in doing their prescribed college work, now that they have safely passed the first test. The amount of work put off from day to day accumulates surprisingly fast. The mid-year examinations which now seem so far away are in fact near at hand and safety lies alone in faithful daily performance of the prescribed tasks...