Word: minds
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...business you are going to come into contact with the unions. Most people are prejudiced against the unions and it is your place while you are young to begin to size up the situation. Now you are unprejudiced and therefore you have a better opportunity of making up your mind. Attend the labor meetings held in Boston on Sunday afternoons...
...deal of the "threat game" from kick formation, Mahan lying back. Mahan threatened three things, two of which he could do well and one brilliantly--punt, forward pass and run. No eleven could be certain what was to happen, and Mahan made the most of the doubtful state of mind. Harvard's interference in the case of a run would pile the tackle all over himself, knock the end galley west and generally take care of the back who was coming up to relieve the two over-pressed defenders on the end of the line. The chances that the full...
...institution of secret practice at the Stadium are invariably more mysterious to the undergraduate body than any of the actual plays which are taught behind the closed gates. The word "secret" always implies to the democratic student that he is being deprived of certain privileges which in his mind he has every right to enjoy. The University team is his college team; he supports it at every game; why shouldn't he be allowed to watch the team's progress from...
...unwonted total of points which were gained by opponents of the strongest and most proficient elevens. There are the 50 points scored against Cornell, 36 against Harvard, 36 against Princeton, and 33 against Rutgers, perhaps the best defensive team in the East. Considering these scores and bearing in mind the 98 points turned in against Yale, and one may well wonder what the defensive side of the game is coming--or has come...
...personnel of the faculty. The recent death of Professor Josiah Royce of the Philosophy Department has created a vacancy which, unlike some, it will be impossible to fill. It is with a feeling of intense sorrow that both professors and students mourn the loss of a scholar whose mind was so constructive, so keen in the search for philosophic and religious truths. During his twenty-four years as a member of the Philosophy Department Professor Royce's idealistic theories gained world-wide fame, particularly for their tolerance of modern science and its discoveries, instead of the usual and widely prevalent...