Word: difference
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Forum," C. F. Thwing '76, president of Western Reserve, writes on the question, "Should Woman's Education Differ from Man's?" Professor Simon Newcomb '58 contributes to the "Popular Science Monthly," "Chapters on the Scars," F. T. Cooper '86 has in the "Bookman" a review of "An Englishwoman's Love Letters...
...concert at Andover will differ from any others given this year, in that it will be arranged and directed entirely by the Pierian, and that the proceeds will be for its benefit. If this arrangement is a success, the concert will be given annually hereafter. The Pierian will be assisted by L. P. Burnham '02, celloist and the vocal numbers will be given by M. J. Tobey...
Professor Hall, Harvard representative on the committee on uniform entrance examinations for New England, says: 'My present though I shall not say my final, judgment is opposed to the acceptance by Harvard of the proposed uniform entrance examinations. American colleges differ widely from each other in the class of men predominating in their student bodies. In one college the great majority of the men come from small and ill-equipped schools, while in another an equally large proportion come from the large and strong schools. It is almost impossible to formulate any one set of examinations which will satisfy...
...Colleges and Preparatory Schools of the Middle States and Maryland will be held at Philadelphia Friday and Saturday of next week under the auspices of the University of Pennsylvania. There will be three general topics discussed. These are: (1) The question whether the higher education of women should differ from that of men, (2) the way American universities and schools should best prepare men for public service, and (3) oratory and debating. The last topic most concerns Harvard, as it it under this head that a number of Harvard men will speak. To each topic a half day's discussion...
...material for the Freshman musical clubs this year does not differ much in quality from that of previous clubs. There seems, however, to have been but little interest in organizing the clubs and in putting them on a secure footing. Except for the Mandolin Club they are not nearly so advanced as they should be at this time of the year. In may the clubs will give the usual three concerts in the vicinity of Boston...