Word: systemization
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Last spring the CRIMSON took pains to bring before the undergraduates the question of how managers of athletic teams should be selected. A number of communications and editorials upon that subject were printed, and although there was a pretty general agreement that the present system of choosing managers is not satisfactory, there seemed to be no consensus of opinion as to a remedy. Since that discussion, however, a new organization has come into existence, the Student Council, and it seems proper to open the discussion again, this time with more hope of a speedy solution of the question...
...CRIMSON does not propose to enter here into the details of a system; it can only suggest what might be done. In the first place, the Student Council should have supervision of the whole competition, especially in regard to its duration and general character. It should have authority to exclude from the competition men who are not in sufficiently good academic standing. But most important of all, the final choice of the assistant manager should be made not by the manager who conducts the details of the competition, not by the members of the team which is to be managed...
...meeting of all candidates for the University and class hockey teams will be held in Holworthy 9 at 7.30 o'clock tomorrow evening. Captain J. P. Willetts '09 will address the meeting and outline the plans for the coming season. Coach A. Winsor '02 will explain the system of coaching, and the trainer of the University team will also speak. It is necessary that every one who intends to try for either the University team or one of the three class teams should be present at this first meeting, as important plans will be announced...
...labor unions in this country limit the number of apprentices to far below the natural demand for skilled labor, and are consequently harmful, as they allow only a certain limited number of boys and girls to become skilled laborers. President Eliot discussed the perfection to which the German system of trade schools has been carried. In these schools compulsory education lasts until the age of sixteen, while in the American schools it is stopped at fourteen. There is in Germany a co-operative arrangement between the educational department and the manufacturing and business interests, by virtue of which the education...
...LECTURES ON THE DECLINE OF HISTORIC COMMERCIAL POWERS. I. "The Commercial System of the Ancient World." Mr. Wilfred H. Schoff, Secretary of the Philadelphia Museums. Sever...