The Free lance. (State College, Pa.) 1887-1904, January 01, 1904, Image 25

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    and Yale do not send representatives to England
to learn, by seeing Oxford or Cambridge play, what
a fine game is Rugby foot ball when played as it
should be.”
-In the Princeton Alumni Weekly ,
the following to say:
“I cannot help believing that the so-called free
elective system is doomed. It has had full trial for
a generation in our oldest and richest university,
and yet it has not succeeded in reproducing itself
in its fundamental outlines to any extent as would
indicate that it will be the system of the future.
It is a very expensive system financially. And,
finally, it is demonstrably out of harmony not only
with the historical American college type, but with
the best accredited university experience of the Old
World.”
“All persons with proper ambition desire to suc
ceed* in the work of life; and, in applying their
methods, they become selfish and forgetful of others.
This is a great mistake; for, the only way to help
one’s self is to help others. It should be remem
bered that in all departments of society those are
promoted who serve best.”
From the editorial column of the Juniata E
“Shall I brain him?” cried a hazer,
And the victim’s courage fled.
“You can’t, it is a Freshman,
Just hit him on the head.”— Ex.
Man is somewhat like a sausage,
Fair enough upon the skin,
But you never know exactly
How much hog there is within.— Ex.
Exchanges.
Dean Andrew F.