Editorial.Scholastic Coach, at this point (which is the beginning) takes the opportunity to say how-do-you-do and greetings to the 12,000 high school and preparatory school preparatory school: see school. preparatory school School that prepares students for entrance to a higher school. In Europe, where secondary education has been selective, preparatory schools have been those that catered to pupils wishing to enter coaches, athletic directors Athletic director (commonly, "athletics director") is a position at many American colleges and universities, as well as in larger high schools and middle schools, which oversees the work of the coaches and related staff involved in intercollegiate or interscholastic athletic , instructors in physical education and other secondary-school educators who are receiving this introductory number in the mail. [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] The need for a publication that will concern itself strictly with the problems of the secondary school physical director and coach has long been felt, and it is with an awareness of many of these problems that Scholastic Coach makes its bow. In order that our new magazine can keep within sight of the objectives of advancing education, an editorial advisory board to be composed of many of the ranking educators of the country is being named. Acceptances to the appointments have already been received from the men and women with whom we are able to get in touch before going to press in August. By the time the October Scholastic Coach is ready, the board in almost its entirety The whole, in contradistinction to a moiety or part only. When land is conveyed to Husband and Wife, they do not take by moieties, but both are seised of the entirety. will have formed. [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] Many are the opportunities for the magazine, which gives itself to the service of those who have physical-recreational interests of youth at heart. Scholastic Coach, in attempting to meet these opportunities, will no doubt seem to certain groups of the profession at times, to be departing de·part v. de·part·ed, de·part·ing, de·parts v.intr. 1. To go away; leave. 2. To die. 3. from the path of progressive service. Fortunately, all not thinking alike, and while one group may be deploring the readiness of this magazine to publish a certain type of thing; another will be applauding the same attitude. The mission of this publication is big enough without it's having to take upon itself the role of propagandist prop·a·gan·da n. 1. The systematic propagation of a doctrine or cause or of information reflecting the views and interests of those advocating such a doctrine or cause. 2. . The physical-education departments of our high schools are interested in just so many things, let us say, from A to Z, from straight spines to mass games Mass games or mass gymnastics are a form of gymnastics in which large numbers of performers take part in a highly regimented performance that emphasizes group dynamics rather than individual prowess. , from football to golf, and it is within the boundaries of this field (which we all know is wide enough) that Scholastic Coach intends to function. Since most everything nowadays has two sides, though they be ever so contrasting, our readers may expect their attention to be taken up once a month by articles on all sports which are likely to interest a sufficiently large In mathematics, the phrase sufficiently large is used in contexts such as:
(Originally published in the September 1931 issue.) |
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is true for sufficiently large
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