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...enough prominence in our columns. We may, however, be pardoned for once more touching upon it ourselves. All the writers on Anglomania seem to agree on one point, namely, that they want a true patriotism among American students. But their ideas as to methods for securing this seem to differ widely. One faction would have us avoid all following after English ways; the other faction protests against such a "narrowing down of our models," and urges us to be Englishmen if we think Englishmen superior to Americans. This apparent contradiction is rather a difference than a contradiction, and the difference...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Headline | 12/11/1885 | See Source »

...that he cannot fail to see that he has grossly misrepresented the views therein expressed. And if he thinks it over a little, it seems to me that he will find it rather difficult conscientiously to deny any of the facts therein stated, however much he may differ as to the conclusions drawn...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: RELIGIOUS DECADENCE AT HARVARD. | 11/12/1885 | See Source »

...find themselves in a world, which in its way is but a fore-runner of the world which they all have to enter later. This is the case with all institutions which bring together a large number of young men from all parts of the country. The very differences in the natures of the students are an advantageous feature of college life; the variety of human studies, which they afford, is valuable. Not only are there sectional differences, as in our own university we have men from the east, north, south, west, and far west; but also there are those...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: College Education. | 6/6/1885 | See Source »

...employed. A very dangerous element is introduced into our politics at every canvass by the declarations to the laborers, that their livelihood depends upon legislative acts and not their own ability and prudence. Free traders and protectionists both agree on the desirability of a diversity of industries, but differ in the method of obtaining that diversity. A slow and continuous reduction of duties is the end to be kept in view in order to free the country from the burdens under which an absurd and unjust tariff has placed...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Free Trade. | 4/22/1885 | See Source »

...most important and costly athletic organization before the students, that they may see where it stands, and what it expects to do with regard to money matters. The estimate is very clear, and shows a state of affairs much more favorable than we had hoped for. While we still differ from the management in regard to the need of some of the minor expenses, we cannot but congratulate them on the business-like way in which they have set themselves to work to make the current expenses less than the assets, and also to reduce the debt very largely, instead...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Headline | 3/25/1885 | See Source »

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