Word: trusts
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...next game the ragged work in the infield was neutralized by superb hitting resulting in an 11-2 victory over the Old Colony Trust nine. But in the next game on May 2 the fielding showed the results of Coach Raymond's intensive work to improve the combination, for the team played an errorless game with St. John's Preparatory School, winning by a 16-3 score...
...speculate on the old fellow's probable age and wonder vaguely why the University hasn't pensioned him long since. But he will not concern himself further. Most of us look with questioned approval on University business methods, but we all place implicit trust in the sense of justice of the authorities of a place like Harvard. And so the passing Harvard man will take it for granted that what is, is right, and the old man should be there working as he is day after...
...quickly reveal how keenly this analyzes the general ideal of education today. It has been left for Barrie, one of the "adults," to point out the dangers of such a conception, and to clear the way for change. Youth must not fear to think for itself; it must not trust Age; it must not believe all that it is told. Surely, men will declare, this is heresy. Barrie admits it; yet he does not stop even with passive distrust. What he advocates verges on revolution; it is concerted action on the part of the younger generation toward clearing away...
According to an announcement from the Appointment Office there are at present several openings in the financial business for members of this year's graduating class. A well-known, Chicago Trust Company, in particular, offers one or two opportunities for promising men. An executive of this firm will come to Boston in the near future to interview men interested, who should apply before May 10 either at the Appointment Office of the University Alumni Association at 50 State street, Boston, or at the office of the General Secretary of the Association in 3 Wadsworth House...
...hardly be counted as befitting any Administration; but the statement of Assistant Postmaster Bartlett in connection, with it is far more important, questioning as it does the efficacy of the Civil Service system for higher offices. According to General Bartlett, every Administration needs higher officials which it can trust with its plans for accomplishing great reforms, and employees who act as tale-bearers for the minority are a severe handicap and menace to the handling of the Government. In other words, the Civil Service is only for the lower employees and cannot be applied to the positions of authority...