Word: browne
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...best educated together in intimate association; but that method may nevertheless be justifiable in a community which cannot afford anything better." President Seelye of Amherst expresses himself as opposed to co-education, as also does Dr. Howard Crosby. The majority, however, are non-committal, including President Robinson of Brown, Porter of Yale and White of Cornell. President White, however, as our correspondent from Cornell recently stated, is to be counted for co-education. President Bascom of the University of Wisconsin expresses himself strongly in favor of co-education, and altogether presents the best arguments for the scheme. "It is uneconomical...
...days ago, and such as is given below by our Ann Arbor correspondent, cannot but be of some value. Besides this, we attempt to give below expressions of opinion from the several colleges where the advocates of co-education have been most actively pressing their claims of late - Columbia, Brown, and the University of Pennsylvania - expressions which, we think, quite fairly represent student opinion on the matter at these colleges. Vassar's voice on the question is quite significant. In regard to the subject of co-education at Columbia, our correspondent writes, there is but one opinion among the students...
...decided movement has as yet been made for establishing co-education at Brown. The question has been brought up lately by a letter from J. G. Whittier, one of the corporation, to another member of the corporation. From present appearances no change will be made in favor of co-education. Of course there is a difference of opinion on the subject. The majority, however, are opposed to the movement. The plan of an "annex" is regarded favorably, but to admit women on equal grounds and to mingle them with the other sex indiscriminately is not regarded as desirable...
...Inter-Collegiate Lawn Tennis Association was organized at Trinity College on Tuesday by representatives from Amherst, Brown, Trinity and Yale. It was voted to invite Harvard and Williams to join the association. The following officers were elected: President, Frank W. Richardson of Trinity; vice-president, J. T. A. Doolittle of Yale; secretary and treasurer, W. H. Wilcox of Amherst. The executive committee includes the above and Elisha Dyer, third, of Brown...
...understand from the Boston papers that an Inter-Collegiate Tennis Association has been formed by Amherst, Brown, Trinity and Yale. Considering the fact that our Tennis Association has done all in its power for the last two years to bring about such an organization, we are surprised that she has received no notice of such intentions on the part of other colleges before. We hear, however, from the daily papers, that Harvard is to be invited to join, and we think we can predict with safety that she will take advantage of the invitation...