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...enormous quantity of heat required to change tungsten into helium--50,000 degrees Fahrenheit was the temperature at which the experiments in Chicago were conducted--while detracting nothing from the intense interest in the scientific aspect of the feat, would nevertheless render the experiment useless for all practical purposes and would leave intact the present theory of atoms as regards use under normal circumstances...
...rules of the contest provide that each college will render the same prize song, which is selected by all the colleges from a list submitted to them, a light air, and a typical college song. The first of these will be "Give a Rouse" by Bantock, while the University has selected "Dainty, Fine, Sweet Nymph" by Morley for the light air, and "Up the Street" as the college song. All the clubs will combine to sing "The Prayer of Thanksgiving" after the contest songs, while the University Glee Club of New York will fill in the time with several songs...
Under the rules of the contests the clubs from each of the colleges will render the same prize song besides an individual light song and a typical college song. As a result of a vote taken on a list of approved songs sent to the various colleges competing, "Give a Rouse" by Bantock has been selected as the prize air. The University singers have picked "Dainty, Fine, Sweet Nymph" by Morley for their light air, while "Up the Street" has been chosen as the college sir. After the contest all the glee clubs will unite to sing "The Prayer...
...liberal tradition is all very well; but it implies a general degree of maturity in the students considerably higher than that which we know to exist now. Far too many men enter college as "prep. school" students, and far too many remain such for two and three years, to render advisable an entirely liberal attitude towards them. And if a certain degree of paternalism is effective in maturing these men, it does not on the other hand work any great harm to those who do not require it. The Rank List, for example, may serve to stimulate...
...this time to make any general appeal for funds for these purposes, when the Harvard alumni have so recently rallied to its support and, given almost fourteen million dollars to enable it to carry on its work. But the fact remains that the service which the University can render to its members and to the community is in many respects seriously limited by inadequate equipment, and we wish the limitations might speedily be done away with