DOCSLIB.ORG

MESSENGER Vol

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
MESSENGER Vol MESSENGER Vol. 24 No. 1 Autumn, 1921 Page 1 Fragment Page 3 Editorials Page 4 Apathy? Page 5 Prom. Page 6 Literary Studies The Going W. W. V. [William Vogt] Ladders John Mills Gilbert A Summer in Europe Bernard Iddings Bell Page 8 Aspiration George Fitz-Gerald Eastwind W. W. V. [William Vogt] 9 From a College Lover to His Recalcitrant Mistress L. M. M. News Review Page 11 Football, 1921 The St. Lawrence Game Page 12 The Eastman College Game The Connecticut Aggie Game Page 14 The N. Y. M. A. Game P. S. Prince The President Lectures Content Summary Continued on Next Page Page 15 The Princeton Intercollegiate Conference on the World Limitations of Armaments President Harding’s Telegram: Secretary Hughes’ Telegram Page 18 The Resolutions [sic] Drawn Up at the Princeton Conference Page 21 Administration Notes Half a Million by June Page 23 New Faces Jean Torok Archie Willoughby Henzell James Arthur Miller Page 24 Lionell C. Strong Mrs. C. I. Kuyk Miss Grace A. Littell Page 25 Through The Campus Window 1924-1925 Page 26 Fraternity Eulexian Notes S. A. E. Notes K. G. X. Notes Lecture of Dr. Guthrie Quoted in New York Herald Page 27 The New Constitution Page 28 Alumni Notes Cuthbert Fowler Page 29 Sixty-First Commencement of the College Account Albert J. M. Wilson Page 34 Library Chapel Announcement St. Andrew’s Club Begins Active Work Page 35 Dramatics Under the Lyre Tree STSIEPHENS COLLEGE VOL.XXI11l NUMSERt 1'12.1 AUTUMN NUMBER ANNANDAll ON HU050N N. V. r·-··--···--·M .......H ....M .... OO ............................... M.OO .......M.M·--·---··---- ..··-·-·· ... ·•Mt I I t I Why Is IrOn Magnetic? I A horse-shoe magnet attracts a steel needle. But why? .t-\ We don't know exactly. We do know that electricity and magnetism are related. I . In dynamos and motors we apply electro-magnetic effects. All our power-stations, lighting systems, electric traction and motor drives, even the ignition systems of our automobiles, i It depend upon these magnetic effects which we use and do not •t 11nderstand. f Perhaps if we understood them we ~ould utilize them much more .efficiently. Perhaps we could discover. combinations of .FRAGMENT metals more magnetic than iron. I The Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company l investigate magnetism by trying to find out more about elec .. An old man, trons and their arrangement 1 in a toms. Burning the first flakes of autumn s russet storm, I X.:.rays have shown that each iron atom consists of electrons Stands in the leaf smoke, rake in hand. grouped around a central nucleus-like planets around an Watching it merge into a grayer sky I infinitesimal sun. X-rays enable us to some extent to see into the He lifts h:ls bearded head . atom and may at last reveal to us what makes for magnetism. t it His eyes .look into the far-a~ay. t This is research in pure science. and nothing else. Only thus can real progress be ma~e. Studies of this kind are constantly resulting in minor improve.. ments. But some day a discovery may be made which will I I enable a metallurgist to· work out the formula for a magnetic alloy which has not yet been cas.t, but which will surely have the properties required. Such a result would be an achieve.­ I ment with tremendous possibilities. It would improve all + . electric generators, motors, and :magnetic devices. In the meantime the continual improvement in electrical machinery proceeds, in lesser steps. These summed up. con­ stitute the phenomenal progress experienced in the electrical art during the p~st twenty-five years. I! ~ .............. __M ___ O_ .. ___.. _ ............................... $ 4 THE MESSENGER Save these copies. At the end of this The alumni and friends of St. year they can be bound into a year Stephen's should pull hard for the book for a permanent record. teams in still another way, by sup­ There are two distinct parts to the porting them financially, It would be Messenger this year ,-the ·.news re­ indeed unfortunate to allow such a view section and the literary ·section­ consideration to hamper our progre:ss. one to record for you what the men of Funds are urgently needed for the this college in the years 1921-'22 .are continuance of the program. This is doing and why they are doing it; the vital obligation on your part. other, to record what these men are Now that an opportunity has come THE MESSENGER known shapes, sizes and forms; it has · thinking and why they are · thinking let us all stand and pull together for been resplendent with all colors and it. .As in any new undertaking this our teams, let us -see our Ahna Mater Editor-in-Chief designs. In fact, the Messenger has publication will undoubtedly contain ascend to her true place in the realm Howard E. Koch, '22 been everything, but the chief difficul­ its share of flaws and mistakes. But of intercollegiate sports and in so ty, we believe, is that it has not been Associate Editors an aggregation, like the aged gardner wh0 plants the doing work for the greater St. Herman R. Leonhard, '23 anything-always tiny sprout expecting not to enjoy the Stephen's. George D. Langdon, '23 never a unit, always a complex, never fruit in his own time, we feel that if ----6---- .a single definite thing with a single rich fruit Alurn.ni Editor .definite purpose. This year it is our future generations harvest and in their time from this tree planted in All of us realize the prominent Rev. Cuthbert J. ·Fowler aim as far as possible to unify its pur- vital part played in the administration a dis­ our own day,-if future boards shall Exchange Editor :pose, to create a Messenger with our purpose somewhere near its of our college by Mr. Haley Fiske, ' tinct and single message. bring Mr. Fiske has been confined Archibald M. Fits Randolph, '23 proper realization-we shall not have Trustee. to bed all summer .with a painful af­ Before stating this purpose let us entirely failed. Reporters fliction of the hip.: Through this edi­ consider briefly the conditions of the William Vogt, '25 Messenger as we find them. It has ----~o---- torial we wish to ~onvey to Mr. Fiske Allan Tongue, '24 Messen­ on behalf of all his friends here at St. Gerald Barry, Sp. been the fate of almost every To the casual observer the achieve­ ger Board of the past to stand alone ments of the football team may ap- S~ephen's our hearty wishes for his speedy recovery . Business Manager at the helm, unable to secure any co­ . pear quite mediocre. To those ac­ . Herman J. Smith, '24 operation on the part of students and quainted with actual conditions, how­ ----0--....-..;;....- · alumni and, thus, the first editorial of ever, they appear most' satisfying and APATHY? Assistant Business · Managers each year's initial number has become even remarkable. A clean, hard fight­ Harvey S~mmons, '24 by .the Wilbur Lown; '24 : the traditional space employed ing eleven, capable of holding their A land flowing with milk and . editors to lament loudly and publicly own against tremendous odds, has h~:mey-prosperity everywhere-hap­ Contributors for this Issue this fact to ears that never seemed to · been developed. Colleges, hitherto piness everywher-and the people lul­ President B. I. Bell, Major Perry Pierc,, hear. St. Stephen's led into slumber because of abundant regarded as beyond the Mr. John Mills Gilbert, Donald Kastler, Al­ Btit, Mirabile dictu, we earnestly fortune. Was that the case when ban Richy, George Fitzgerald, Horace Done- sphere, have been encountered an is in the real recognition suddenly an international fiddle string gan, Louis Myers, Samuel Sayre. believe that this condition held successfully. A process of disappearing. Most of the in the field of iiitercolligiate sports broke in 1914 leaving almost an utter Tbe Messenger : is p~blished quarterly Alumni have in their letters shown an has come to us at last.· A point has absence of harmony? duriflg the time of college is in session. active interest, the business staff has been reached where we must .go for­ War! Scarehead type blazons it S'JJbscription anq other business commun- · ward or turn backward. This deci­ forth.· Yes, war! · The youth of the icaticms should be addressed to the Business . met advert~sers who were actually sion rests not with the men who land springs to arms. Leaving his Manlger. ~ ' . glad to advertise, and, mqst important s1;1bscription~ over due will be dis- · of all, a perfect deluge of material has home behind him to the possible rav­ . 411 :represent the college on the various co~~inued. · · · d th b 'Id d d 't teams, but with the student body at ages of profiteers, slackers, and ~llice · of s:ubscription, in advanc~, $1.00 rmne upon e ew1 ere e l ors,- large ·and with the alumni and friends. enemy aliens ; across seas nlled with a y~·~r. Single copies, 25c. a storm unknown to even the oldest The size of the college demands a depth bombs, submarines, and hostile :Erntered in the Post Office at Annandale- · weather prophets in the village of on-~udson as seco~d class mail matter. Annandale. great abundance of spirit. The mem­ battleships; through air-raided cities bers of the student body must pull overflowing with wounded and dying~ Now, as to the purpose of theMes­ hard for their teams. They must en­ past .shrieking, gasping neighbors; During the course of its existence ·senger, we have decided that the col­ courage them at every.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Inauguration of John Grier Hibben
    INAUGURATION O F J O H N G R I E R H I B B E N PRESIDENT OF PRINCETON UNIVERSITY AT RDAY MAY S U , THE ELEVENTH MCMXII INAUGURATION O F J O H N G R I E R H I B B E N PRESIDENT OF PRINCETON UNIVERSITY SATUR AY MAY THE ELE ENTH D , V MCMXII PROGRAMME AN D ORDER OF ACADEMI C PROCESSION INAUGURAL EXERCISES at eleven o ’ clock March from Athalia Mendelssohn Veni Creator Spiritus Palestrina SC RI PTUR E AN D P RAYE R HENRY. VAN DYKE Murray Professor of English Literature ADM I N I STRATI ON O F T H E OATH O F OFF I CE MAHLON PITNEY Associat e Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States D ELIVE RY O F T H E CHARTE R AN D KEYS JOHN AIKMAN STEWART e E " - n S nior Trustee, President pro tempore of Pri ceton University I NAUGURAL ADD RE SS JOHN GRIER HIBBEN President of Princeton University CONFE RR ING O F HONORARY D EGREES O Il EDWARD D OUGLASS W H I T E T h e Chief Justice of the United States WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT President of the United States T H E O N E HUND REDTH P SALM Sung in unison by choir and assembly standing Accompaniment of trumpets BENED I CT I ON EDWIN STEVENS LINES Bishop of Newark Postlude Svendsen (The audience ls re"uested to stand while the academic "rocession ls enterlng and "assing out) ALUMNI LUNCHEON T h e Gymnasium ’ at "uarter before one O clock ’ M .
    [Show full text]
  • Finding Aid for the Henry Clay Frick Papers, Series II: Correspondence, 1882-1929
    Finding aid for the Henry Clay Frick Papers, Series II: Correspondence, 1882-1929, TABLE OF CONTENTS undated Part of the Frick Family Papers, on deposit from the Helen Clay Frick Foundation Summary Information SUMMARY INFORMATION Biographical Note Scope and Content Repository The Frick Collection/Frick Art Reference Library Archives Arrangement 10 East 71st Street Administrative New York, NY, 10021 Information [email protected] © 2010 The Frick Collection. All rights reserved. Controlled Access Headings Creator Frick, Henry Clay, 1849-1919. Collection Inventory Title Henry Clay Frick Papers, Series II: Correspondence ID HCFF.1.2 Date 1882-1929, undated Extent 39.4 Linear feet (95 boxes) Abstract Henry Clay Frick (1849-1919), a Pittsburgh industrialist who made his fortune in coke and steel, was also a prominent art collector. This series consists largely of Frick's incoming correspondence, with some outgoing letters, on matters relating to business and investments, art collecting, political activities, real estate, philanthropy, and family matters. Preferred Citation Henry Clay Frick Papers, Series II: Correspondence. The Frick Collection/Frick Art Reference Library Archives. Return to Top » BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE Henry Clay Frick was born 19 December 1849, in West Overton, Pa. One of six children, his parents were John W. Frick, a farmer, and Elizabeth Overholt Frick, the daughter of a whiskey distiller and flour merchant. Frick ended his formal education in 1866 at the age of seventeen, and began work as a clerk at an uncle's store in Mt. Pleasant, Pa. In 1871, Frick borrowed money to purchase a share in a coking concern that would eventually become the H.C.
    [Show full text]
  • A Comparison of Receptivity to the Deductive and Inductive Methods of Preaching in the Pioneer Memorial Church
    Andrews University Digital Commons @ Andrews University Dissertation Projects DMin Graduate Research 1986 A Comparison of Receptivity to the Deductive and Inductive Methods of Preaching in the Pioneer Memorial Church Dwight K. Nelson Andrews University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.andrews.edu/dmin Part of the Practical Theology Commons Recommended Citation Nelson, Dwight K., "A Comparison of Receptivity to the Deductive and Inductive Methods of Preaching in the Pioneer Memorial Church" (1986). Dissertation Projects DMin. 208. https://digitalcommons.andrews.edu/dmin/208 This Project Report is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate Research at Digital Commons @ Andrews University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertation Projects DMin by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Andrews University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Thank you for your interest in the Andrews University Digital Library of Dissertations and Theses. Please honor the copyright of this document by not duplicating or distributing additional copies in any form without the author’s express written permission. Thanks for your cooperation. INFORMATION TO USERS This reproduction was made from a copy of a manuscript sent to us for publication and microfilming. While the most advanced technology has been used to pho­ tograph and reproduce this manuscript, the quality of the reproduction is heavily dependent upon the quality of the material submitted. Pages in any manuscript may have indistinct print, in all cases the best available copy has been filmed. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help clarify notations which may appear on this reproduction.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of the Presbyterian Historical Society
    JOURNAL OP THE Presbyterian Historical Society VOL. VI. SEPTEMBER, 1912. No. 7. PRINCETON HYMNS. BY PROFESSOR BENJAMIN B. WARFIELD, D.D., LL.D., LJTT.D. In the literary product of the sons of Princeton Seminary, there is naturally included a good deal of religious verse. Few varieties of religious verse — from epigrams to epics — have been wholly neglected. But, as was to be expected, a considerable part of it takes the form of hymns. A large number of these hymns have been occasional in their origin, have served their purpose, and have passed out of sight. A not inconsiderable number of them, however, have taken their places in the permanent hymnody of, at least, the Presbyterian Church. In this "centennial year," when Princeton Sem inary is reviewing its work of an hundred years and, as it were, "taking stock" of the services it has rendered the Church and the Churches, it is worth while, perhaps, to en deavor to estimate Avith some exactness the contribution it has made to the hymnody of the Church also. The most natural way of doing this is to pass in review the Hymn Books which have been most widely in use in the Presbyterian churches for the last fifty years or so, and note the hymns of Princeton men which have found place in them. We have therefore examined, with this end in view, a series of Presbyterian Hymn Books and, in order to get a little wider view, have added to them a few other very 247 NOTES. PRINCETON SEMINARY'S CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Inventory
    NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 1024-0018 (3-82) Exp. 10-31-84 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service For NPS use omy National Register of Historic Places Inventory — Nomination Form date entered See instructions in How to Complete National Register Forms Type all entries — complete applicable sections 1. Name historic Prospect ^ and or common Prospect House 2. Location Princeton University Campus street & number West of Washington Rd. f South of Nassau St. not for publication city, town Princeton vicinity of state New Jersey code 34 county Mercer code 21 3. Classification Category Ownership Status Present Use district public x occupied agriculture museum x building(s) X private unoccupied commercial park structure both work in progress x educational private residence site Public Acquisition Accessible entertainment religious object in process ^ yes: restricted government scientific being considered yes: unrestricted industrial transportation no military x other: Dining C' 4. Owner of Property name Princeton University street & number city, town Princeton ___ vicinity of state New Jersey 08544 5. Location of Legal Description courthouse, registry of deeds, etc. street & number 209 S. Broad Street city, town Trenton state New Jersey 08650 6. Representation in Existing Surveys Princeton Historic District title National Register Nomination has this property been determined eligible? yes no date June 25, 1975 federal state county local depository for survey records city, town state 7. Description Condition Check one Check one __ excellent _. _ deteriorated _ unaltered x original site x good ruins x altered moved date ...... fair unexposed Describe the present and original (if known) physical appearance Prospect in its present condition represents not only possibly the greatest residential masterpiece of a great American architect-John Notman but it is essentially the house which was Woodrow Wilson's residence when he was President of Princeton University.
    [Show full text]
  • The Last Lecture: Baccalaureate Sermons at Princeton University
    The last lecture: Baccalaureate sermons at Princeton University, 1876-1969 Until a student takes his diploma in hand and leaves town, I never give up hoping that Princeton will get to him! Robert Goheen (1971) Religion 505: Festival, Ritual and Celebration in American Religion Professor Leigh Eric Schmidt Princeton University 12 January 1993 Daniel Edward Sack Rituals tell us about the communities that produce them. They embody the values, priorities, needs, and desires of the people who come together to enact them. Academic communities are no different. The growth of higher education and the rise of scientific positivism in the past century has challenged the idea of college as community, but for most institutions it remains a central part of their identity. These institutions reinforce their sense of community in part through ritual. This paper looks at one particular ritual—the baccalaureate service—at one particular institution—Princeton University. This service, held to mark the end of the academic year and to celebrate the success of the graduating seniors, gives the university an opportunity to make explicit the values and ideals that underlay their education. The baccalaureate sermon is the last lecture of a Princeton student's college career. After looking at the context for the baccalaureate sermons, this paper reads more closely a selection of sermons from 1876 to 1969.* It looks for common themes among these sermons, and proposes that these themes reflect the purposes of the Princeton 'Practicality defines the first date, and subject the last. Records of commencements before the last quarter of the nine• teenth century are fairly slim in the university archives; 1876 is the first baccalaureate text readily available.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sulgrave Review
    E Washington Sulgrave 3*.eview. Bulletin no. 3 [n. d.] Hew York-London, I-- .Its I)()( PUKSKNTH!) BY / The Sulgrave Review "Bulletin No. 3 Published by The Sulgrave Institution, 233 Broadway, New Yorlc, N. Y. English Branch, 189 Central Builditigs, London. 'To foster friendship and to prevent misunderstanding among English-Speaking Peoples."—Articles of Incorporation Sulgrave Institution. "To celebrate the Century of Peace between America and Great Britain was in- deed a peace movement based on common sense. If I again should be nominated and elected President of the United States I should make friendship among English- Speaking peoples the feature of my foreign policy; indeed, I should go so far as to advocate an alliance between America and Great Britain as being, in association with France and a number of other countries, the best assurance of world peace for the future.—Theodore Roosevelt, to a friend shortly before his death. f> 'If friendship among English-speaking peoples is worth striving;.for, is it not also well worth having patience and forbearance for?" SuLGRAVK Manor Viewed from the Court The Sulgrave Review Bulletin No, 3 Published as a Preliminary to the Sulgrave Review, a Quarterly standing for American-Briiish friendship. SULGRAVE OFFICIAL PERSONNEL Charles W. Fairbanks, (deceased), Alton B. Parker, New York, Chancellor Honorary Chancellor George Gray, Delaware. Honorary Theodore E. Burton, New York, Vice Chancellor ^^i<^^ Chancellor Whitlock, Ohio, Honorary , /^- • Brand l o i i r^i -t- loseph (j. Dutler, Jr., (Jhio, Ireasurer Secretary Lyman J. Gage, California, Honorary ^ g Humphrey, New York, Secretary Treasurer Honorary Members Emeritus, ex officio Perley Morse, New'lYork, Chairman British Ambassador to the United States Auditing Committee American Ambassador to Great Britain BOARD OF GOVERNORS Honorary Chairman and Member Alba B.
    [Show full text]
  • Four Nineteenth Century Disciples of Christ Scholarly Quarterlies: An
    Abilene Christian University Digital Commons @ ACU Stone-Campbell Indexes Stone-Campbell Resources 2020 Four Nineteenth Century Disciples of Christ Scholarly Quarterlies: An Index of The Christian Quarterly (1869-1876), The Christian Quarterly Review (1882-1889), The New Christian Quarterly (1892-1896), and The Christian Quarterly (New Series) (1897-1899) Marvin D. Williams Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.acu.edu/crs_indexes Part of the Cataloging and Metadata Commons, Christian Denominations and Sects Commons, History of Christianity Commons, History of Religions of Western Origin Commons, and the Religious Thought, Theology and Philosophy of Religion Commons Four Nineteenth Century Disciples of Christ Scholarly Quarterlies: An Index of The Christian Quarterly (1869-1876) The Christian Quarterly Review (1882-1889) The New Christian Quarterly (1892-1896) The Christian Quarterly (New Series) (1897-1899) By Marvin D. Williams The Christian The Christian The New Christian Quarterly (CQ) Quarterly Review Quarterly (NCQ) Vol. 1, no. 1 Jan. 1869 (CQR) Vol. 1, no. 1 Jan. 1892 Vol. 1, no. 2 Apr. 1869 Vol. 1, no. 1 Jan. 1882 Vol.l,no.2 Apr. 1892 Vol. 1, no. 3 July 1869 Vol. 1, no. 2 Apr. 1882 Vol. 1, no. 3 July 1892 Vol. 1, no. 4 Oct. 1869 Vol.l,no.3 July 1882 Vol. 1, no. 4 Oct. 1892 Vol. 2, no. 1 Jan. 1870 Vol. 1, no. 4 Oct. 1882 Vol. 2, no. 1 Jan. 1893 Vol. 2, no. 2 Apr. 1870 VoI.2,no.l Jan. 1883 Vol. 2, no. 2 Apr. 1893 Vol. 2, no. 3 July 1870 Vol. 2, no.
    [Show full text]
  • Inauguration of John Grier Hibben, President Of
    INAUGURATION OP JOHN GRIER HIBBEN PRESIDENT OF PRINCETON UNIVERSITY SATURDAY, MAY THE ELEVENTH MCMXII INAUGURATION OF JOHN GRIER HIBBEN PRESIDENT OF PRINCETON UNIVERSITY SATURDAY, MAY THE ELEVENTH MCMXII PROGRAMME AND ORDER OF ACADEMIC PROCESSION Trartsfq^rred from Librariao's Office. m <9 1914 INAUGURAL EXERCISES at eleven o'clock ^^^l^^e March • • . from Athalia . .Mendelssohn ^^^'^^" Veni Creator Spiritus .... Palestrina SCHIPTURE AND PRAYER Hexry van Dyke Murray Professor of English Literature ADMINISTRATION OF THE OATH OF OFFICE Mahlon Pitxey Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States DELIVERY OF THE CHARTER AND KEYS John Aikman Stewart Senior Trustee, Ex-President pro tempore of Princeton University INAUGURAL ADDRESS John Grier Hibben President of Princeton University CONFERRING OF HONORARY DEGREES on Edward Douglass White The Chief Justice of the United States William Howard Taft President of the United States THE ONE HUNDREDTH PSALM Sung in unison by choir and assembly standing Accompaniment of trumpets BENEDICTION Edwin Stevens Lines Bishop of Newark Postlude Svendsen (The audience is requested to stand while the academic procession is entering and passing out) ALUMNI LUNCHEON The Gymnasium at quarter before one o'clock M. Taylor Pyne^ '77, presiding The Reverend David R. Frazer, D.D. will say grace ADDRESSES William Howard Taft President of the United States Edward Douglass White The Chief Justice of the United States Francis Landey Patton President of Princeton Theological Seminary Ex-President of Princeton University Abbott Lawrence Lowell President of Harvard University Arthur Twining Hadley President of Yale University Nicholas Murray Butler President of Columbia University Jacob Gould Schurman President of Cornell University ORDER OF ACADEMIC PROCESSION FIRST DIVISION Professor William Libbey, D.Sc.
    [Show full text]
  • John Locke's Philosophy of Discourse
    This d issertatio n has been 63—1067 microfilmed exactly as received O'HARA, John Bryant, 1936— JOHN LOCKE'S PHILOSOPHY OF DISCOURSE. The University of Oklahoma, Ph.D., 1963 Speech-Theater University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan THE UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA GRADUATE COLLEGE JOHN LOCKE'S PHILOSOPHY OF DISCOURSE A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE FACULTY in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY BY JOHN BRYANT O'HARA Norman, Oklahoma 1963 JOHN LOCKE’S PHILOSOPHY OF DISCOURSE APPROVED BY DISSERTATION C0MMITT3 ACKNOWLEDGMENT The author wishes to express sincere appreciation to Dr. William R.‘ Carmack, Director of the Southwestern Center for Human Relations Studies, who served as director of this study and to other members of the faculty for their helpful criticisms and suggestions. iii TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter Page I. INTRODUCTION ................................. 1 The Problem of this Study The Purpose and Method of this Study Previous Research Availability of Materials Method of Organization II. JOHN LOCKE: HIS LIFE AND TIMES . .......... 11 Introduction The Man Early years Adult years Last years His Times The Enlightenment Locke's relationship to the Enlightenment Philosophic relationship Political relationship Religious relationship III. THE RHETORICAL CLIMATE OF LOCKE'S TIMES. 44 Introduction The Medieval Rhetorical Tradition The Rhetorical Climate A Rhetorical Transformation IV. LOCKE'S CRITICISM OF RHETORIC. ........ 70 Introduction Criticism of Scholasticism Criticism of Rhetorical Education Criticism of the Art of Disputation Criticism of Speeches, Sermons and Disputations Criticism of Commonplaces Criticism of Style iv Chapter Page V. LOCKE’S EPISTEMOLOGY....................... 96 Introduction Ideas Propositions Faculties of the Mind Knowledge VI.
    [Show full text]
  • Cemetery Established 1757 OPEN DAILY DAWN to DUSK 29 Greenview Avenue Telephone: (609) 924-1369 Princeton, NJ 08542-3316
    Cemetery Established 1757 OPEN DAILY DAWN TO DUSK 29 Greenview Avenue Telephone: (609) 924-1369 Princeton, NJ 08542-3316 www.princetoncemetery.org Established in 1757, the Princeton Cemetery is owned by Nassau Presbyterian Church and is located near the center of town. It is still an active cemetery and welcomes inquiries for the purchase of lots, burials, or cremations. The inclusive, non-denominational character of the cemetery continues, and interment has never been restricted to church members and their families. Scattered throughout the cemetery are the graves of soldiers, professors, politicians, musicians, scientists, business executives, and writers, as well as those who have called the Princeton area home. Take your time and enjoy the rich history of America captured here, and a small town’s place in that history. The development of the cemetery is deeply rooted in the church, the University, and the larger local community originally settled as Stony Brook in 1681, renamed Princeton in 1724, and incorporated by the state in 1813. The oldest part, formerly known as the Old Graveyard, lies at the intersection of Wiggins and Witherspoon streets. Here one can see some of the earliest European family Princeton Theological Seminary Plot names in the area: Bayard, Berrien, Leonard, Mershon, Skillman, Stockton, and Terhune. This original one-acre parcel of land had been acquired by the College of New Jersey, now Princeton University, in 1757 from Judge Thomas Leonard, a member of the Provincial Council, a year after the College with its seventy students had been moved from Newark to Princeton upon completion of Nassau Hall, still the University's main building.
    [Show full text]
  • Princeton University Commencement 2018
    PRINCETON UNIVERSITY The Two Hundred Seventy-First Commencement The Fifth of June Two Thousand Eighteen 57 850188 The Order of Exercises Princeton University The Two Hundred Seventy-First Commencement The Fifth of June Two Thousand Eighteen Page 2 Processional 2 Invocation 2 Greeting 2 Latin Salutatory Oration 3 Secondary School Teaching Prizes 4 Bachelor Degrees, Certificates, and Departmental Honors Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science in Engineering Certificates of Proficiency Departmental Honors 24 Undergraduate Awards, Prizes, and Commissions Phi Beta Kappa Sigma Xi Tau Beta Pi Shapiro Prize for Academic Excellence General and Departmental Prizes Athletic Prizes Commissions and Military Awards Major Fellowships and Scholarships 36 Valedictory Oration 36 Advanced Degrees Master of Arts Master of Fine Arts Master of Arts in Near Eastern Studies Master in Finance Master of Architecture Master in Public Affairs Master in Public Policy Master of Science in Engineering Master of Engineering Doctor of Philosophy 44 Graduate Student Fellowships and Awards 47 The President’s Awards for Distinguished Teaching 48 Retirements 50 Honorary Degrees 52 Remarks by the President of the University 52 Benediction and Alma Mater 52 Recessional 52 A Commentary on Commencement 1 850188 Processional Invocation and Greeting The audience will please rise when the Alison L. Boden faculty marshals enter. Dean of Religious Life and of the Chapel Chief Marshal for University Convocations Sandra L. Bermann Christopher L. Eisgruber Marshals for Advanced Degrees Susan T. Fiske President of the University Douglas S. Massey Marshals for Bachelor Degrees Richard A. Register Latin Salutatory Oration Imani Perry Candidates for Advanced Degrees Katherine Marie Lim Marshal for Band and Bachelor Degrees The Latin salutatory is awarded by vote of the faculty to one of the highest- Robert A.
    [Show full text]