Word: problems
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Miss McFadden, by placing her story in her native heath, has presented characters that are familiar to her. It is said she has not undertaken to present in "The Child" a sociological problem as she did in her earlier play, but has endeavored to set forth human emotions in a dramatic and convincing style...
...experiment will be watched with no little care for there are two or three important points involved. The question of amateurism and professionalism is bound to arise as well as the problem of commercialism. To intercollegiate athletes who are accustomed to look upon these matters as pastimes primarily this elaborate system of public athletic education will perhaps seem a little overdone. The relation between the movements which seems to be very popular, and the remarkable vigor now being displayed by France in various other lines--philosophy and international politics for example--may not be overlooked...
...result of this practice it was seen that the quarterback position is to be the real problem of the team next fall. Of the seven or eight possibilities for Gardner's position none as yet have filled the place to the satisfaction of the coaches. The candidates for quarterback at present are F. J. Bradlee '15, W. E. Bright '14, B. C. Cartmell '16, J. A. Doherty '16, V. Freedley '14, M. J. Logan '15, E. W. Mahan '16, W. Rollins '16, E. G. Swigert '15, and D. C. Watson '16. Of these Bradlee, Logan, Mahan, and Watson showed...
...Rabindranath Tagore, the foremost poet-philosopher of India at the present time, delivered a lecture on "The Problem of Self," in Emerson D yesterday afternoon. Mr. Tagore stated the problem succinctly as follows: What is the true position of Self in the universe, and what is its object...
...solving the problem, Mr. Tagore first established the assumption of the actuality of self and that the fundamental property of self is its individuality. Not the annihilation of self but the separation of it from the tyranny of the sensual desires is the supreme goal of the philosophy of India. Selfish pleasures are in truth self-destructible. Ignorance is the only fetter which binds the self to these pleasures. Therefore, sinfulness is not contained in the original nature of man to be destroyed by God alone, but may be wiped out by the destruction of ignorance...