Word: sixteener
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Saturday's game should result in a victory for the University but the outcome of the Haverford contest is extremely difficult to predict. The following sixteen men will make the trip: J. H. Baker '15, G. M. Carnochan '14, D. F. Fenn '15, H. G. Francke '14, captain, F. C. Grant '14, T. J. Hudner '15, J. C. Jennings '15, J. M. Kingman '15, B. Nichols '15, O. G. Ricketson '16, P. H. Smart '14, R. T. P. Storer '14, W. W. Weld '16, Managers F. H. Storms '14 and V. B. Chittenden '15 and Coach Burgess...
Since the Governing Board came into office a year ago, the Union has held fif- been entertainments, lectures and concerts, exclusively for the benefit of its members. Besides these, there have been held sixteen class smokers and meetings, six dinners and several football mass meetings...
...failure of forty-six Princeton students at mid-years has led the faculty to institute a new-plan to keep men up in their studies. Twenty-five of the forty-six were sophomores as against sixteen out of forty-four men dropped at Harvard. The report of the Princeton faculty committee on examinations shows that in the majority of failures this year the students dropped had been carrying conditions from previous years, especially in the sophomore class where freshman conditions hung over the failures. The faculty has therefore instituted a series of uniform tests during the course of the term...
...from the College as a result of the 1913-14 mid-year examinations is 44. As was the case last year, no Seniors were compelled to leave on account of deficiency in their studies. Of the total number dropped, eight or 18 2-11 per cent were ranked Juniors; sixteen or 36 4-11 per cent were classified as Sophomores; thirteen or 29 6-11 per cent were Freshmen; five or 11 4-11 per cent were ranked as unclassified; one or 2 3-11 per cent was enrolled as Out of Course; and one was a Special Student...
...less than a full house in Emerson D. The man who has treated a topic of such vital importance in this age of acute attention to questions of political science, with such a combination of inspired prophetic zeal and scientific accuracy that he has seen it translated into sixteen foreign tongues and run through four American editions in this short time, deserves the greatest attention. Pacifists or belligerents we may be, we cannot escape the question "Why is war?" Mr. Angell has received attention from the press in all quarters of the globe from St. Petersburg to Rio Janiero, from...