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Primary school education consisting of reading, writing and arithmetic, is compulsory for everyone in France. The student may then pass through the lyceum or college, and finally, perhaps, try for the degree of doctor, a distinction rarely won before the candidate is 35 years old.

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Universities and Education in France | 3/1/1906 | See Source »

At the meeting held two weeks ago tentative recommendations were made in regard to the disqualification of players, the neutral Zone, forward pass and the number of players to be allowed in the line. These suggestions will be reconsidered at the meeting today. Attention will also be given to the...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: FOOTBALL RULES COMMITTEE | 2/10/1906 | See Source »

M. Le Braz began his address with an acknowledgment of the kindness shown him by the Alliance Francaise of the United States and Canada in procuring for him his present good fortune. In telling of the enchantment of Brittany, M. Le Braz continued, I am breaking with the traditions of...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Lecture by M. Le Braz Yesterday | 2/8/1906 | See Source »

In the first place we contend that the presence of intercollegiate football in college life offers, more than any other undergraduate activity, a clean and whole-some interest for the student, giving rise to a pure atmosphere in college life that would otherwise be lacking. We contend that as a...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: PRINCETON WON THE DEBATE | 12/16/1905 | See Source »

A. Fox was the second speaker for the negative. We have already stated, he said, that our defense of intercollegiate football in America is cast in three specific contentions. My colleague has clearly pointed out to you the first of these contentions--how intercollegiate football forms a wholesome interest which...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: PRINCETON WON THE DEBATE | 12/16/1905 | See Source »