Word: judgments
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...military regalia with numerous orders, decorations. His acquittal was attributed to the strong feeling of favor which he had worked up as result of making no attempt to hide his Nationalistic sentiment. "Ludy" was unafraid. Last week, for example, he told his judges that they themselves sat "before the judgment of History, which does not send men who fought for the Fatherland to a fortress, but to a Valhalla...
Princeton, N. J., March 30.--"In response to your request as to Dean Briggs' work in the field of Intercollegiate athletic administration, I take pleasure in expressing my belief that his fine conception of college sport, his sensitive judgment in all questions of athletic policy, his ability to apply rules firmly and justly without losing humanity, and the influence of his chivalrous personality have represented a contribution to the cause of sound intercollegiate athletics which will be enduring...
...least in baseball. Of the practical side of athletic management he pretended to no experience. His committee was composed of two other Deans whose experience was less than his, although they were most anxious to learn and to be helpful; of three distinguished graduates whose mature judgment and practical experience were invaluable, but who were not very sympathetic to the criticism of competitive athletics as such; and of three undergraduates of whom it is enough to say that they represented the undergraduate point of view...
Again the British have started something. It is noteworthy however, that the Dartmouth politicians have refrained from headlong entry into the arena; with very sound judgment, they have directed their attention to the student--to promote a closer liaison between the "intellectual" and the laborer. After all, some students may be "intellectuals" in the future. And it seems probable that a union of intellect and manual labor, as exemplified by the British third party, would have desirable results results more widely beneficial, certainly, than those produced by the more restricted interests of "big business...
...grade on an hour examination is scarcely possible. The good student may have momentarily neglected the short period covered in his attention to another similar period, or to the whole matter of the course. The poor student may have found local difficulties which would have disappeared later. The judgment of an "hour exam" is but a "snap" judgment...