Word: aimed
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...those whose sole, or even whose chief interest, lies in athletics, the Magazine was never intended; but as its aim is to neglect nothing which has a recognized place in University life, several pages of each number are devoted to reviews of the work of the college teams. In addition, the progress of the University during each three months is described by leading professors in the various departments; and the information given with such authority is highly interesting. This part of the work is under the control of Mr. Frank Bolles, and through it the student is best enabled...
Every senior will find it to his advantage to read with care the rules which will govern the election tonight of Class Day officers from Ninety-four. The aim of the committee on arrangements has been to ensure as fair and parliamentary a method of conducting the business as could be had by a study of the experiences of other class meetings. The result of this investigation is embodied in the regulations published this morning. Particular attention is called to the provision by which no voter shall be kept from making whatever nominations he may wish. No one need fear...
...30th of this month. This is the first and last time that the freshmen will meet in competition that is not open to the other classes. This meeting is strictly for their benefit and is planned to bring out the best material; the class should of course aim to make the meeting as much of a success as possible. This involves the enlistment of every athlete in the class who is at all proficient in any of the contests on the programme. The discovery of new material for the Mott Haven team depends very largely on these games and success...
Maynard Ladd '94, said that the true aim of the student was to obtain, not high marks or an accumulation of facts, but an ability to grasp and wrestle successfully with the problems of life. The liberal education on made a liberal man. The different college activities were worth as serious support as the studies themselves...
...reduce them to one common basis the better off we shall be. There is a spirit of manliness and generosity at the bottom of all intercollegiate relations, but it has often been smothered by jealousy and misunderstanding. Sooner or later this spirit must be supreme and the highest aim which our athletic men can have is to bring this about as soon as possible. In all sincerity, then, we welcome the new relations with Pennsylvania as indicative of the growth of the new university spirit...