Word: views
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...article containing the most interest from an undergraduate point of view is "Reminiscences of '66," by Mr. George Batchelor '66. It gives an idea of the Harvard which President Eliot found when he came into office. His predecessor is almost unknown, even by name, to the average undergraduate, so that it is a pleasure to read of the days of President Hill. Mr. Batchelor speaks with some familiarity of Longfellow and Lowell, and also manages to give an account of the struggles out of which the present Harvard club system developed...
...Cleveland, Ohio, from June 21 to July 1. Some of the important subjects of America's foreign policy to be discussed by experts of national reputation are: Pan-Americanism; the question of World Organization after the war; the various phases of America's Oriental policy; the International point of view, including the question of compulsory military training and democracy, and social service and the social army as a substitute for militarism...
...With a view to keeping the spirit and the associations of professionalism out of college sports without the unreasonable hampering of them by the mere letter of rules, and with a view to maintaining in mutual confidence at these three universities the same theory and practice in matters of eligibility, we adopt the following statement of principles...
...requirement of a college degree for entrance renders such a school impotent to serve the public which is clamoring for admission in large centers like New York. Comparatively few men who intend to go into business can afford, whether from the material or from any other point of view, to wait until they are twenty-four or twenty-five years of age before entering upon a practical business career. And it is questionable whether even a few captains of industry will be recruited from this class. A purely graduate school which can never expect more than a handful of students...
When interviewed by the CRIMSON'S representative on the train to Chicago yesterday afternoon, Governor McCall of Massachusetts expressed the view that Justice Hughes would certainly be the Republican choice in the first few ballots, and that the choice of a dead-lock was very slight