The Lanthorn 1900 . most of us. We can scarcely stick ourheads outside the door until we are greeted by the sickening fumes of thepipe, and poisonous odors of the deadly cigarette. But it is not our in-tention to complain, the age allows too much liberty in this respect forus to find fault with the habits of our friends. The college authoritieshave done all they could to stop it, but the tide has become resistless. Itmust be tolerated or we will have to close our doors. There is a way outof it without doing either. We have plenty of room on the campus, andwhy not have another dormitory, that a

The Lanthorn 1900 . most of us. We can scarcely stick ourheads outside the door until we are greeted by the sickening fumes of thepipe, and poisonous odors of the deadly cigarette. But it is not our in-tention to complain, the age allows too much liberty in this respect forus to find fault with the habits of our friends. The college authoritieshave done all they could to stop it, but the tide has become resistless. Itmust be tolerated or we will have to close our doors. There is a way outof it without doing either. We have plenty of room on the campus, andwhy not have another dormitory, that a Stock Photo
Preview

Image details

Contributor:

The Reading Room / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

2AM3WRG

File size:

7.2 MB (203 KB Compressed download)

Releases:

Model - no | Property - noDo I need a release?

Dimensions:

1460 x 1712 px | 24.7 x 29 cm | 9.7 x 11.4 inches | 150dpi

More information:

This image is a public domain image, which means either that copyright has expired in the image or the copyright holder has waived their copyright. Alamy charges you a fee for access to the high resolution copy of the image.

This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.

The Lanthorn 1900 . most of us. We can scarcely stick ourheads outside the door until we are greeted by the sickening fumes of thepipe, and poisonous odors of the deadly cigarette. But it is not our in-tention to complain, the age allows too much liberty in this respect forus to find fault with the habits of our friends. The college authoritieshave done all they could to stop it, but the tide has become resistless. Itmust be tolerated or we will have to close our doors. There is a way outof it without doing either. We have plenty of room on the campus, andwhy not have another dormitory, that all may be accommodated. Thisidea did not originate with us, and we merely allude to it as a fond hopewhich we trust may soon be realized. There are many other things to which we would fain call your atten-tion, but time and space forbid. Having in all kindness and charity madethese few remarks and timely suggestions, which we trust will be receivedby you in the same spirit, we remain very truly yours. The Staff. S^. 142 BY THEIR WORDS YE SHALL KNOW THEM. Dr. Dimm: . . Very well. wrong:. Well done, but you had one word Prof. Houtz: . Prof. Fisher:Prof. Allison: .Prof. Woodruff: Prof. Yutzy: That reminds me of a little incident up in CenterCounty. Yes, thats sufficient. What English word have we from this ? Well since you are busy, take only five pages in ad-vance in Tacitus, bring in a thousand word the-sis onAgricola, be prepared in about 50 pagesof private L, ife of The Romans, and review 27chapters of Germania for next recitation, andI will have some special work if we have anytime left. My imagination runs cold. When I think of thehorrible sublimity portrayed on this occasionmy blood boils with a frigid warmth, and myheart beats in sympathy with the chimingtintinnabulations of the silvery bells thatdangled gracefully from the fleecy swan-likenecks of those peaceful immaculate sheep asthey majestically scaled the gentle verdantslope of that everlasting hill, formed of ada-mant

Search stock photos by tags