Word: ideals
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...Tulin with commendable power. Princeton's essential argument emphasized the necessity of the development of the individual for his particular career, while Harvard claimed that a student's judgment was not mature enough to choose what is best, and showed that a course of broad culture was the ideal college education. The judges were out about half an hour, and upon their return reported that the decision had not been unanimonsly in favor of Princeton...
...Union proved an ideal place for the dance. The Lobby was hung with laurel ropes, beneath, which stood many potted palms. Set off by these were two boxes, tastefully decorated with cushions. The remaining thirteen boxes were in the Writing Room, which was colored with red, lights, the Periodical Room, which was hung with Japanese lanterns, and the Game Room, the dim light of which set off many brilliantly colored cushions. In the Library, whist tables were placed. The Living Room, where the dancing took place, was entirely free from decoration, save for a few large palms and a large...
...Pilgrim Press. RUSSIAN LIFE AND SOCIETY. By Nathan Appleton '63. Murray & Emery Co. SWORD AND PLOUGHSHARE. By Willis Boyd Allen '78. The Pilgrim Press. THE LIFE WITHIN THE LIFE. By Charles Hamilton Mann '69. New Church Educational Association. INTERLUDES. By Philip Becker Goetz '93. Richard G. Badger. PERSONAL AND IDEAL ELEMENTS IN EDUCATION. By Henry Churchill King '83. The MacMillan Co. THE LEAGUE OF THE IROQUOIS. By Lewis Henry Morgan '89. Dodd, Mead & Co. BOOK PLATES. By Frederick Garrison Hall '04, with a short text by Richard Olipston Sturgis, Jr., '05. The Troutsdale Press. EDUCATIONAL BROTH. By Frederic Allison Tupper...
...which men who are light upon their feet and have not a quarter of a ton of beef and brawn to their credit can play. Oxford men seem to think that nature has given something to men of medium weight, men of 160 pounds or thereabouts, which is the ideal weight for an oarsman or an all round athlete. Nor were these two all the games in progress. There were teams playing hockey, lacrosse and other games, and tennis and cricket in their season. It is a fine sight to see the men pour out from the different college gates...
...that there is not enough interest in the Union to draw people to it. There are many small interest but no one big event or interest which appeals to the College as a whole. Now why would not a Union dance supply this want? The Living Room is an ideal place to hold such an occasion, as the floor is good and there is plenty of room. The College could give the dance alone or each class could give one. But in either event such a dance ought to help raise the membership of the Union and at the same...