Word: controllers
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...recent editorial the CRIMSON commented on the evidences of an increasing control and influence of the college authorities over the life of the average undergraduate. It was the opinion expressed at that time that in so far as this paternalism tended to soften the transition from school to college, or made it more likely that the average man would succeed--even at the possible expense of the single genius--the change was to be welcomed...
Princeton, N. J., April 25.--The board of athletic control has appointed the following men to assist Coach Rush in football next fall: J. L. Cooney, captain of the Princeton team in 1908 and tackle for three years, as well as coach of the linemen for a short time every fall since his graduation; P. M. Brasher, end for two years, and coach at Peddie Institute in 1914; W. G. Andrews, end one year and head coach in 1913; and W. J. Shenk, all American guard...
...recent editorial the CRIMSON asked the question: "Why can't the Union have home rule?" By this the CRIMSON means that those most active and interested in the Union should control it. While the men elected at the last election are able men and representative of important University activities, with a few conspicuous exceptions they have not showed themselves particularly interested in the Union. Indeed, this is only natural considering the great amount of their time which is taken up by their other activities...
...trend of recent years at Harvard has with little doubt been towards greater control of undergraduate work on the part of "the Office." Some alumni and friends of the University view with disapproval all changes making towards paternalism, towards a lessening of individual responsibility and freedom. But the tendency of the day is universally towards guidance and help to the average man at the possible expense of the single genius. The "make or break" theory is no longer in fashion. Therefore, all innovations making for a higher general average of undergraduate efficiency and success are to be considered...
...venture to predict the after effect of the war on the entrance of not only immigrants but also disease into the country. In Europe the immediate effect of the confusion incident to war has been an enormous increase of disease, including typhoid fever. Preventive inoculations have done much to control typhoid, but it may well be that after the war we may expect the introduction here of a certain amount of typhoid fever with other diseases...