Word: man
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...false reasoning." The Sun may be totally mistaken in what it says concerning the graduate departments, but it seems to have phrased not only in "readable," but also in reasonable fashion some objections to the three years' course which ought to be brought to the attention of every man interested in the welfare of the College...
...that the degree of Bachelor of Arts simply denotes that its holder has done the work of seventeen courses. If that were true, the three-year plan would have no opponents. What the degree has hitherto meant, however, is that its holder, if he is a "competent" man, has lived for four years an academic life, in which he has pursued liberal studies with some success, in which he has had an opportunity to partake in one or more of the College activities, and in which he has had time to develop his character, his knowledge...
...House on Monday evening, March 23. Tickets at $1.50 each will be placed on sale at Leavitt's and the Union during the latter part of the week. It has been decided to have some member of the class read a humorous class poem at the dinner, and any man who wishes to submit a poem should send it as soon as possible to R. Sanger, Claverly...
...most numbers--little recourse, in fact, to antedeluvian poets or appreciations of literature which but for the efforts of the writer, would probably never, be unearthed. The first article particularly the "Ph.D. Octopus," by William James, strikes one as being vital and altogether human. The statement that only a man of evident native power is now allowed to receive the degree, and that for a college to appoint instructors only with such qualifications is snobbery and sham, seem hardly consistent. Nevertheless the main point of the article--an appeal to value more the individuality of a man and his abilities...
...with Cornell in the Gymnasium, by the score of 6 bouts to 3. T. D. Roberts '03, H. J. Elam 2L., and H. St. Gaudens '03 composed the University team. H. F. Blount '03, W. L. Bowman '04 and F. F. Pino '05 made up the Cornell team. Each man on the University team won two of his three bouts, and for Cornell Bowman did the best work, winning all three of his bouts. The character of the fencing was above that of the average junior competition and several of the bouts were very exciting...