Word: count
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...result of a post card canvass of the Faculty and Senior class of Princeton recently made by the Daily Princetonian in an endeavor to discover the attitude towards "horsing" in the university, 55 percent are seen to favor abolishing the custom and 45 percent favor its retention. The exact count was 65 for and 79 against. The Faculty are more generally opposed to horsing than are the undergraduates...
Among the men Moakley expects to count on after the examinations are Reller and Ingersoll in the sprints; Shelton and Philippi in the hurdles; Mehaffey in the quarter; Brown in the mile; Speiden and Cadiz in the two-mile; Brodt, Warner and Hanrahan in the high jump; Brodt and Lynch in the broad jump; Van Kennen and Halsted in the polevault and McCutcheon and Munns in the weights. However, this nucleus from last year's varsity squad should be much strengthened by the addition of Van Winkle, last year's freshman crack, in the sprints; Millard, a good hurdler; Potter...
...there are some who think that the East offers more opportunities. There is much discussion as to the advisability of setting in a large or small place. It is generally conceded that the man of only fall ability should settle in the small city, for there his ability will count for more. Relatively unknown men or those without exceptional ability or opportunity are advised to keep away from Boston or New York. As to the question of starting in practice, a man has little choice if he has no capital. Most men advise everyone to start with some established firm...
...Sargent Cup will be awarded to the greatest all-around point-winner, and the second man will receive a ribbon. Places will count as follows: first, 5; second, 3; and third, 1. All place-winners will be awarded ribbons...
...room, it is enough to say that it is no argument at all, since College courses should be planned with the training of the average man in mind. There is still a third argument silently voiced in the University's rule which allows only two elective Composition courses to count for a degree. It is based on the idea that Composition is a cinch, that it requires less work than ordinary courses and should, therefore, not be encouraged. In reply, we say that Composition is a cinch only when the instructors choose to make it so for their own ease...