Word: fostered
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Harvard 1928 Andover Saltonstall l.e. r. e. Burns Simonds l.t. r.t. Foster Gregg l.g. r.g. Healey Bell c. c. Dorman Morris r.g. l.g. Sprigg Pratt r.t. l.t. Kingston Murchie r.e. l.e. Darby Crawford or Kelley q.b. q.b. Billhardt Chauncey l.h.b. r.h.b. Sandberg Gallway r.h.b. l.h.b. Frigard Linscott f.b. f.b. Ward...
...following have been elected to the Board from last year's first year class A. W. Willcox 2L., D. F. Cavers 2L., W. G. Katz 2L., L. H. Hall 2L., C. C. Ives 2L., R. W. Wheeler 2L., M. E. Foster 2L., C. L. B. Lowndes 2L., H. M. Shulman 2L., W. N. Haddad 2L., S. K. Abrams 2L., L. G. Boisliniere 2L., E. W. Eaves...
...Henry P. Davison Scholarships at the University this year, established by Mrs. Davison, with similar ones at Princeton and Yale, in memory of her husband and to foster good will between the United States and Great Britain, will be held by C. L. Chamberlin of Witton Rectory, Norwich, and King's College, Cambridge, who is registered now in the College, and R. C. Hewick of Swanage in Dorsetshire and Queens College, Oxford, who will study in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. The latter in 1923-24 was in his third year at Oxford University and took the Honor...
...been the policy of the Governing Board to foster the club atmosphere, and this policy has been increasingly successful. Much remains to be done, however. The Union will never give the fullest measure of service to the University community until its members have a far greater group consciousness and purpose. At present the management attempts to give the members what they want, but for the most part the membership is so little organized that no initiative is possible. The management can do a certain amount, but in the last analysis it is up to the undergraduate body--whether it will...
...liberalism in college administration. Its present, Ernest Martin Hopkins, has repeatedly taken a militant stand in behalf of free speech. "It turning handsprings on top of the college gymnasium would teach men to think," he told me, "I would be perfectly willing to do it." When William Z. Foster was invited by the Dartmouth Round Table to speak on the left-wing movement of labor, President Hopkins said: "Personally I am opposed to Foster. I think that he has not used his influence and power wisely and has sometimes misled his followers, but the students can hear...