Word: princetonian
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...football less of a business in the college is publicity going to be cut down in the daily press. And the method of taking away this over-emphasis, is the method which our correspondent attacks so vigorously; at least, it is the opinion of the "Yale News", the "Daily Princetonian", and the CRIMSON, that some such measures as these are necessary. To repeat what was said on Friday...
...meeting held by representatives of the Yale News, the Daily Princetonian, and the Crimson on Saturday, March 18, the following common editorial policy was decided upon. The steps advocated are designed to correct the present overemphasis now placed upon football, which to a certain extent has spread to other sports as well. It is important to note that this conference between the papers was planned before the fact of tomorrow's conference between the colleges was known. Following is the platform which, the three papers feel will help to remedy the situation...
...preceding page is printed a list of changes which the Yale News, the Daily Princetonian, and the CRIMSON, feel are necessary if the present tendencies of football are to be checked. It is to be hoped that there will not be a large number of people who will deduce that the object is to spoil the game. Rather, the platform was drawn up with the feeling that the present over-systematizing, over-training, and over-emphasis, of football must be counteracted, or these characteristics will grow and make conditions so bad that the game would be killed. Some...
...Paradise"! May 'we venture to hope that he does not read that "embittered analyst's" latest work. "The Beautiful and the Damned", and with the same supreme confidence in "Scotty", turn misanthrope--as convinced of the fundamental depravity of all mankind as he now is of the degeneracy of Princetonians! --"The Daily Princetonian...
...Princetonian" is, to put it mildly, a bit wrought up over an editorial, in the Philadelphia "Public Ledger", based upon a misconstruing of President Hibben's letter to parents in regard to students in college having automobiles. This letter was recently published in some of the daily papers. The interpretation put upon it by the "Ledger's" editorial writer is somewhat amusing. Among other things Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler's recent statement that "the youth of America have come to regard a college term as a period of luxurious idleness and case in an exclusive country club" is brought...