Word: minding
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...country is sure to do harm to every other. The belief that a "place in the sun" is constituted by holding colonies has long since been discarded by economists along with other such mercantilist notions. It is too evidently still held today as a part of the "governmental mind" so brilliantly analyzed by Lowes Dickinson. It is a remnant of that habit which leads men to think of nations, of certain colored portions of the map, and not of individuals, as ends in themselves...
...twenty-five years Cambridge has been a no-license city. Harvard men should bear this in mind and vote "No" today. The polls are open from 6 A. M. until 4.30 P. M. R. R. COWEN '16, vice-president, Cambridge Young Men's Republican Club...
...Brickley '15 is planning to coach the football team at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, next fall, where the will succeed Jack Cates, a former Yale man. Although Brickley has not signed a contract for the position he has made up his mind to accept it. After three years of training under Haughton, Brickley should be able to qualify as an expert coach. His work in that line with the Everett team late last fall proved his ability as such...
Indeed, the average college man is a victim of what Tolstoy termed "the school state of mind",--a state in which every thing scholarly appears a-priori difficult, and the student regards himself not an eager seeker for truth, but a patient forced to receive a distasteful pellet of learning. Probably most men actually apply more alert thought to choosing their clothing and food than to their properly-intellectual tasks...
...merely a color in a pattern, a part of a "stock company", not a star of the evening. Professor baker stated that the only way to build up a role is to study stage directions as well as lines. The actor must act emotionally as well as with his mind, must study every aspect of the character which he is to interpret. He also emphasized the need of a warm, colored voice upon the stage, the lack of which would destroy all the effects of an otherwise well-created character...