Word: blocks
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...these undergraduate officials, would fill a formidable volume. Compulsory membership was considered in 1916 as the most likely cure, as yet proposed, and its adoption was strongly urged upon the college authorities. Here, as in all other recommendations, cognizance had to be taken of the chief stumbling block--the insufficiency of attractive features as a means of fostering interest in the Union. The proverbial horse might be whipped, in a sense, to the trough of water, but he could not be forced to drink from that receptacle. In compelling each member of the University to join the Union by placing...
Dunster Hall and Little's Block, two private dormitories, have been purchased by the University. It is expected that Dunster, and perhaps Randolph, which became the property of the University over a year ago, will eventually become Sophomore dormitories. The buildings were made over to the University authorities by Robert H. McCurdy '81, of New York...
Dunster Hall, on Dunster Street, was built in the nineties and at the time was the finest private dormitory in the neighborhood of the University grounds. Little's Block is situated on the corner of Massachusetts Avenue and Dunster Street...
...valuations give Dunster Hall a value of $138,700, of which $38,700 is on the land. Little's Block has a tax value of $69,200, the land value being...
Affirmative (at. Princeton): C. H. Whelden, Jr., W. S. Holbrook, Jr., and H. Starr; R. B. Hamblett, alternate, Negative (in New Lecture Hall): L. M. Block, H. Albert, and M. J. Donner; M. A. Kallis, J. D. Segal and B. Sperling, alternates...