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Since the class of 1918 was the first to live in the Freshman dormitories, its progress has been watched with particular closeness by all interested in the ultimate success of the new system. A comparison between the number of men from 1918 desiring to live in the Yard, and the number from this year's Senior Class shows that over sixty more Juniors applied for rooms this year. Although it cannot be concluded from this fact that the Freshman dormitories are a great improvement over the scattered plan of rooming of former classes, it is evident that a more universal...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: A GOOD SIGN | 1/20/1917 | See Source »

...those who intend to be present at the dance must form groups of from six to twelve couples in order that they may be assigned to boxes. Each group should elect a chairman who must forward the names of those occupying his particular box to the committee on or before February...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: UNION "OPEN" TO 1918 | 1/19/1917 | See Source »

...addition, the Yale News and the Student Council have announced themselves officially as being in favor of it, which clearly shows Yale's attitude in regard to the general idea of universal service, though not to any particular form of it or any particular bill being discussed at present...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: YALE FAVORS UNIVERSAL SERVICE | 1/19/1917 | See Source »

With the approach of mid-years and the end of the first half on the College year, Seniors in particular and other undergraduates to a less degree are reminded that the time is soon at hand when they must put the results of their training to a practical test and prove their "raison d'etre" by securing and holding a job. Strange to say, many men, some of them ready to graduate have only the haziest notion of the position for which they are supposed to have been fitting. They drift along fatuously believing that sooner or later they will...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: CHOOSING A CAREER | 1/16/1917 | See Source »

...serious reflection. One of the faults of a democracy lies apparently in the fact that while education is more widely diffused its quality is somewhat diluted. High scholarship is not honored in America as it is abroad. Other countries recognize the attainments of their learned citizens by some particular distinction: England by knighthood, France by membership in one of the famous learned societies. Efforts have frequently been made here to establish some such governmental honor, but Congress has always considered it out of harmony with the principles of a democracy...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: HIGHBROWS | 1/15/1917 | See Source »

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