Word: accountants
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...information of members of the University who contribute each year toward the support of E. C. Carter '00, the representative of the Harvard Christian Association in India, and of others who are interested, the following brief account of his work is printed...
...conference of the leaders of all denominations who are doing missionary work in China, to be held in Shanghai on April 27. He has also been invited to attend a conference of the World's Student Christian Federation at Tokyo in the first week of April; but, on account of his work on the committee, which consists of a journey through the country to study the progress made in the educational and medical institutions under the charge of the American Board, he will be unable to accept. Professor Moore will return next September...
...last fifteen or twenty years from its numerous thrashings on the river and on the football field? Is the College any better for them? Are the alumni or the students any better for them? Isn't it a good time to do as the merchant does annually: take an account of stock and ascertain if the business pays? The various crews and teams have got some exercise. The men who composed them have got some social prestige and popular notoriety, and the undergraduates some lung-exercise and some disappointments. But has this result been worth what it has cost...
...complete account of the dedication of the new Medical School buildings and the attendant exercises, reviews of recent books by Harvard men, a few sketches on varying subjects, and the usual departments complete the number. The departments, as is customary, chronicle the recent important events of University and undergraduate life, and in "Student Life" is to be noted the reflection of undergraduate feeling at the delay of the joint committees on investigation of athletics...
...criticism of the New York papers it appears that Mr. Conried's company is this year particularly good, so that we may probably look forward to an artistic treat of high excellence. A large representation of Harvard students at the theatre is greatly to be desired, not only on account of th rare enjoyment which the performance will give to them, but also because Mr. Conried's generosity and unselfish interest in the Germanie Museum, for the benefit of which he has arranged this performance, deserves public recognition from Harvard...