Word: assisted
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...position of importance which the Yale School of Forestry has reached has been well outlined by Professor J. W. Toumey, Professor of Forestry in Yale University. He shows that this school was organized to assist through research and technical training in establishing the permanency of forest industries. Although founded as late as 1900, the school is the oldest technical forest school in the country, and since its foundation 21 other institutions of collegiate rank have established departments of forestry and offer technical training leading to a professional degree. Of these schools of forestry 11 are now headed by graduates...
...this year. A preparatory school conference will be held from June 26 to July 2, with a program similar to that of former years. Henry Hobson, Yale 1914, will be in charge of the conference. In connection with this latter undertaking, a conference of masters will be held to assist in the work. The faculty conference of men from all colleges will be held on June...
Princeton, N. J., May 16.--Eight assistant football coaches were appointed tonight by the Board of Athletic Control to assist Head Coach Rush next fall. They are: Philip King, halfback for four years and former head coach both at Princeton and Wisconsin; Arthur Hillebrand, tackle for four years and captain in senior year; Sanford White, end for two years and former coach at University of Nebraska; Thomas Wilson, brother of Captain Aleck Wilson of Yale, guard for two years and recently line coach at Wisconsin; Arthur Bluthenthal, center for two years, formerly field coach and last year center coach; Harold...
...Monday's editorial, on the subject of Track, the author suggests that "perhaps a coach less hampered by other duties than Mr. Clark would assist the men more in their development." From early autumn, Mr. Clark has practically never failed to be on hand, whenever a single candidate has been willing to report...
...situation is due not to a lack of effort on the part of those who do come out for the field events, but rather to the singularly large number who lack the spirit to come out. Perhaps also a coach less hampered by other duties than Mr. Clark would assist the men more in their development, but the question of coaching can only be judged adequately when the coach is given a reasonable amount of material to work with. The chief fault lies, as usual, with public opinion, which should, and must in the future, make life as unpleasant...