Word: dependence
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Without Quinn, the preliminary winter training, always a valuable part of the track athlete's work, was very much broken up, and the new men in the field events had to depend largely upon the varsity men of last year for their instruction and aid. As a result, of course, our team will be greatly handicapped in the field events this spring. There are a few first-class performers who will probably secure first places in the Yale meet, but to develop second- and third-string men, especially in the field events, is the greatest problem we have to face...
...Monday's CRIMSON appears a report of President Eliot's address on "Racial Religions" before members of the Graduate Schools in Phillips Brooks House on Sunday, 16th inst. Unfortunately no one of us was able to be present there and so we have to depend entirely upon the report as it appeared in the CRIMSON. Promising therefore the correctness of the same, and with all deference to President Eliot, we wish to make some comments thereon...
...last year to overcome tonight. Victory will go to the University winning two of the simultaneous debates. The subject to be debated at all three universities this evening is, "Resolved, That the United States Government should exempt our coastwise trade from Panama Canal tolls." The issues in the question depend largely on the interpretation of the Hay-Pauncefote Treaty of 1901, given by Congress in the recent Canal Tolls...
...team has been hampered all season by lack of ice for practice. A few sessions of practice in the Arena have aided somewhat, but for the most part they have had to depend on outdoor ice, and the open winter has interfered seriously with their development. In spite of this disadvantage, however, the Freshman seven has developed some effective team-play and has made a good showing in the games played...
Furthermore, is is beyond question that private preparatory schools make much more of athletic training than do the public high schools. They have better facilities and a limited number of students, each one of whom receives a great deal of physical instruction. In fact, many private preparatory schools depend upon athletic notoriety to enlarge their constituency, whereas the public schools have no such incentive to athletic fame. It is not at all remarkable that the combination of these factors results in a situation, in which the private schools predominate in the physical, and the public schools in the intellectual phase...