Word: ending
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...which is notoriously the personality of the instructors. It will be impossible, as the elective pamphlet is now arranged, for any member of next year's senior class to take these two courses together, and yet they both, from their very nature, should be delayed till the very end of one's college life. Good-natured complaints in reference to this very conflict have come to our ears from many quarters, and we therefore feel constrained to make mention of this difficulty. It seems to us of no little importance; and we rest in the hope that a long time...
Brown Hall-for such in all probability will be the name of the new dormitory-will be situated between Edwards Hall and the Art School, at the southern end of the campus. It will be 189 feet long by 40 feet deep, with a wing at each end. The rooms are calculated to hold about one hundred students, and will, in the main building, consist of a study and bedroom; in the wings of double rooms. The rent of the rooms will be very moderate, ranging from $80 to $125 a year...
...school has about three hundred scholars, ranging in age from about eleven or twelve to twenty. They are divided into six forms and a "remove" or graduate department. A man is ready for college at the end of his fifth form year, the sixth form being equivalent to our freshman class. School work begins at nine and lasts until noon; commences again at four and continues till six, with a half-holiday Wednesdays and Saturdays. In addition, an hour in the evening is devoted to preparing the next day's lessons. Marks are given on each recitation under the heads...
...attendance at the gymnasium contests at Yale Tuesday evening was remarkably large. The tug-of-war between the Yale and Second Regiment teams was unusually exciting. At the end of one minute the mark was even; at two, the Second Regiment had the rope by half an inch; at three, by three-quarters; at four, by one-quarter; the Yale team then made a strong brace, and when time was called, the mark was even. The Yale team was made up as follows: 1, Crall; 2, Veeder; 3, Lowe; anchor, Hanson...
...Ghastly Journey." Mr. Post has treated an old idea in a new and realistic way. The story is told in a natural and effective manner, and is so skillfully managed that the fact that the writer has been hoaxed does not dawn upon the reader until the end is reached. The enjoyment of the whole is heightened by the skillful way in which the denouement is managed Under Topics of the Day is "Another's Study in Happiness." It is thoroughly ideal, and, to us, somewhat unsatisfactory. The short sketch, "In the Train," by R. W. Atkinson...