Word: careers
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Roland Reed at the Boston Museum in his highly successful comedy, "The Politician." This play has made such a great hit that large houses greet the players at every performance. No one should lose the opportunity of seeing him as General Josiah Limber, the greatest success of his professional career. He shows up in the most ludicrous light the defects in our political system, so that politicians themselves are kept in a constant laughter. The satirical view in which the comedy is written and the clever manner in which the leading character is developed make the entertainment especially attractive. Miss...
...coaching and also the choosing of the players. It is not fair to the class to give the nine no coach, for it is sure that a good coach is necessary to make a good nine, even from the best material. Ninety-eight has begun its athletic career well and will surely provide the enthusiasm necessary for a winning nine. It remains for the 'varsity captain to provide an efficient coach for them and to see that he makes the most of the material...
...remodelled. If prospect of personal gain alone will make a man undergo the hard work of training for football, for baseball or for rowing, then it should be made impossible for a man to obtain the greater, the more coveted honors until well toward the close of his college career...
...Harry's Career at Yale" has appeared in book form...
...money is meant not as prizes for good college work, but as aids to the education of college men. To make the allotment of the money depedent so largely as it now is upon the rank of students in college work is to mistake means for end. The college career is not to be considered except in so far as it foreshadows future usefulness. Plainly college work is not ultimate, but only preparatory; and the men whom the community wishes to aid are not those who take high standing in regular college work, but men who will do good service...