Word: moulds
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...securing as his lieutenant Yale's most distinguished gridiron strategists, comes the announcement that Jack Cates, formerly coach at Annapolis; will become a regular member of the coaching staff. He has not coached for two years on account of business, but will devote his spare time to helping mould the Eli eleven. In addition to Cates, Clarence Alcott and Douglas Bomeisler are also helping with the ends, and it is expected that John Kilpatrick, a former star at the extremity of the line will put in a lot of work with the squad this fall...
...rule." It seems, however, that Professor R. B. Perry, another earnest advocate of universal military service, in the last number of The New Republic presents a view which Harvard men will more readily endorse. "Loyalty to one's country," he says, "unless one understands its policy and helps to mould it, is simply a renouncing of one's judgment...
...Angell, Hudson Maxim, Andrew D. White, and others presented very divergent views. The camp this year will be addressed by speakers of equal ability, so that all men who are interested in the international career of the United States, who wish to "understand its foreign policy and help to mould it," would enjoy and profit by attending the meetings this year. The cost is small; the experience is stimulating; the time is such that this conference may conveniently be made a preliminary to the July camps at Plattsburg. Any of the dozen University undergraduate and graduate students who were...
...experienced eye of the instructor. One has but to name men like Bancroft, Storrow, Lehman and Mr. Herrick in his coaching of the Henley crew to bear out this statement. Captains of crews coached by these men did not lose any of the credit, nor the opportunity to influence, mould and lead their crews. Unfortunately men of that stamp have not always been available and with the recourse to professional coaches it has often become necessary for the captain to shoulder responsibilities which improperly burden him and in some cases have greatly diminished his value as an oarsman. The captain...
...Board of Overseers. Our irate critics should, perhaps, have expected that Harvard would troop meekly into the Progressive camp. In regard to Mr. Brandeis, the expressions of opinion in the University have been equally in evidence upon both sides. The President cannot and does not try to mould the opinions of the members of the institution of which he is head. And far from wishing him or members of the Faculty to resign their rights and obligations as citizens when they enter academic walls, thinking Harvard men would wish to see them make wider use of their opportunities and influence...