Word: young
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...last year's nine presented themselves: Howland, Evans, Dean, McLeod; and the following candidates, Mason, Commons, Allen, Upton, Nelson, Howe, Doe, Mead, Hale, jr, Curtis, Noomer, Trafford, Babbit, Washburn, Winsor, Cummin, Wrenn, Alward, Austrian, Vites, Hollis, Piper, Spalding, Crosby, Stetson, McCoy, Luce, jr., Perkins, Carpenter, Parker, Simons, Young, Gambrill, Calkins, Marshall, Washburn, Holland, Neff. Total...
Boston Museum.- Old Heads and Young Hearts...
...towards good; and second, by weakening the impulses towards evil. Under the first head Mr. Adams suggests four elements. Religion, the first named of these, has far more influence upon the average college man than people believe. A religion, or rather the forms of religion which are forced upon young men have less influence than if allowed to be sub-survient to the individual's will. For that reason Mr. Adams believes that the colleges which place no restrictions on the student in the form of church attendance etc., accomplish more good than the ones which enforce such observation. Moreover...
...Museum the comedy of "Old Heads and Young Hearts" is presented with the attractive simplicity of Mr. George W. Mason, the grace of Miss Annie Clark, and the burlesque of Mr. George C. Boniface. The lover of good comedy may enjoy this play between now and Wednesday...
...faculty should step in and save the students from themselves. There undoubtedly exists a willingness among the latter to meet the faculty half way. Some abuses, however, must be left to public sentiment to correct. As long as decent society will permit it, the faculty can no prevent young ladies or their chaperones from allowing their expenses while at the promenade to be borne by the students. Some men are said to have paid thirty dollars a day for a week in advance to secure accommodations for their prospective guests. The bills of some men run up perhaps to five...