Princeton University - Nassau Herald Yearbook (Princeton, NJ)

Page 33 text:

CPHB Nassau H121iAi,D T1'IE IJINISH word, when he saw men hasten to a conclusion, 'Stay a little, that we may make an end the sooner,.', On the purely intellectual side of college life, I repeat, the growing-up process has been less noticeable. Let me illustrate: the recording of absences against honors candidates was dis- carded in the belief that these men would surely be serious enough to attend their class exercises with proper regularity, that they had outgrown the necessity of policing and petty schoolboy rollcalls, with penalties for absence. The faeulty's belief has proved in far too many cases to be merely an assump- tion. The privilege has been outrageously abused by honors candidatesg their sense of responsibility is not yet sufliciently matureg they are less serious than they were thought to beg they are not grown up. The undergraduate is not yet sufficiently grown up to give his best energies to his scholastic duties, or even to reading, during this his one chance of a lifetime. If we examine the records of tQ6l

Page 32 text:

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Page 34 text:

THE 'l'1:1ANGI.E Snow 'l'1f1E EVIL EYE , 1915-16 9