 | 1906 - 422 Seiten
...influence— First, to a careful study of present undergraduate conditions, and to improving those conditions in all their ow-n chapters. Second, to...output, and not by the size of their capital or plant. These theories have been tried in a small way, and have been successful, but these conditions can be... | |
 | Albert Shaw - 1906 - 1268 Seiten
...and influence: First, to a careful study of present undergraduate conditions, and to improving those conditions in all their own chapters. Second, to inciting...output, and not by the size of their capital or plant. These theories have been tried in a small way. and have been successful, but these conditions can be... | |
 | 1907 - 324 Seiten
...into the preparatory schools and clean up moral conditions there. Let the fraternities, as well as the colleges, be judged, not by wealth or age or numbers,...output, and not by the size of their capital or plant. These theories have been tried in a small way and have been successful, but these conditions can be... | |
 | 1906 - 464 Seiten
...Birdseye offers some intensely practical suggestions of the ends to which alumni effort may be directed: "First, to a careful study of present undergraduate...output and not by the size of their capital or plant." It will be noticed that none of these suggestions look to the merely material well-being of the chapter.... | |
 | 1906 - 436 Seiten
...lives during the college course. Fifth, to reach backward into the preparatory schools and clean np moral conditions there. Let the fraternities, and...output, and not by the size of their capital or plant. These theories have been tried in a small way, and have been successful, but these conditions can be... | |
 | 1906 - 378 Seiten
...into the preparatory schools and clean up moral conditions there. Let the fraternities, as well as the colleges, be judged, not by wealth or age or numbers,...output, and not by the size of their capital or plant. These theories have been tried in a small way, and have been successful, but these conditions can be... | |
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Third, to realize that in many ways they are their undergraduates' only hope for true individualism. Fourth, to cooperate in a large way with one another in the study and elimination of the too prevalent waste of lives during the college course. Fifth,... 