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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Usage:

...stated that if 80 per cent. of membership of each class had been used each year as a basis of allowing class smokers and banquets, none of them could have been held, owing to the deficiency in membership. The tremendous expenses connected with holding a banquet in town would make them almost prohibitory, but compulsory membership to the Union would do away with any discussion over banquets and smokers taking place at the Union...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: DISCUSSION FAVORABLE TO COMPULSORY MEMBERSHIP | 3/8/1916 | See Source »

...causing bad conflicts. On the other hand, "two-thirties" are anathema to most undergraduates, especially in the spring and fall when athletics are in fullest swing. It has been suggested that they be moved to 7.45 in the morning; and it is likely, even though Spartan blood is none too plentiful, that a few more courses could be given successfully at that hour. At least, their value as an eye-opener for the day to those who took them is undeniable. But there is another possibility, which would probably meet with favor among a considerable number of students, namely...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: FOR EVENING COURSES. | 2/23/1916 | See Source »

...Princeton team in the latter's tank this evening at 8.15 o'clock. Owing to the loss of men by probation and injuries the University's team has small chance of coming away victorious. Princeton stands at the head of the Intercollegiate League with three meets won and none lost. The team will be seriously crippled by the loss of Captain B. M. Fullerton '16, who will be unable to compete because of his strained back. H. Wentworth '17 will act as captain in his place. The Juniors on the team who attended the Union dance last night will leave...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: SWIMMERS IN PRINCETON TANK | 2/19/1916 | See Source »

...been added to the list. The professors who have come to the University from abroad have represented varied departments of learning and have always brought fresh points of view. Literature has been perhaps the most usual subject; government and mathematics have, among others, been treated by exchange professors. None, however, can be more germane to present problems of economics, philosophy, and history, as well as science, than the lectures on evolution to be given by Prosor Caullery of the Sorbonne during the second half-year. Such phrases as "the survival of the fittest" and "the struggle for existence" have been...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: NEW EXCHANGE COURSES ON EVOLUTION. | 2/10/1916 | See Source »

...extract Mr. Angell gives attention to War. "What is the problem of War?" he writes. "Why do nations give their first care to the preparedness for it? To defend themselves. But that means that someone believes in attack; otherwise, if no one believed in the effectiveness of successful attack, none of us would be threatened, and the whole problem would be solved...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: NORMAN ANGELL TO LECTURE | 12/17/1915 | See Source »

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