Word: fellows
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Right Reverend Huyshe Wolcott Yeatman-Biggs, D. D., Lord Bishop of Worcester, England, and Senior Honorary Fellow of Emmanuel College, Cambridge, which John Harvard attended, will conduct the regular service in Appleton Chapel tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Officers of the University should enter at the north door and students at the south door, and students at the south door, unless accompanied by friends, when they should enter at the west door...
...Right Reverend Huyshe Wolcott Yeatman-Biggs, D.D., Lord Bishop of Worcester, England, and Senior Honorary Fellow of Emmanuel College, Cambridge, will conduct the regular service in Appleton Chapel Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. This is probably the first visit that the University has received from a Senior Fellow of the college which John Harvard attended in Cambridge, England. Bishop Yeatman-Biggs will be the guest of President Lowell while visiting the University...
...eighties when the Harvard Advocate was something of a close corporation, the Monthly appeared to answer the call for a democratic College magazine. Since that day life in the University has changed, and now men stand more nearly on an equal footing with their fellow-students. Both of our literary papers have felt this liberalizing influence, and as a result the policies of each are so nearly identical that a little effort would make them coincide. The former cause for separation has disappeared...
...Bishop of Worcester, England, preach at Appleton Chapel next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Rt. Rev. Huyshe Wolcott Yeatman-Biggs, D.D., who has come to this country as a guest of the general convention of the Episcopal Church of the United States, at St. Louis, Mo., is a fellow of Emmanuel College, Cambridge, where John Harvard was educated, and a former bishop of Southwark, where Harvard was baptized. While in Cambridge the Lord Bishop will be the guest of President Lowell...
...goal of a child's studies. A man of fifty surely is not a better surveyor or a better electrician for having attended a trade school at sixteen. He has simply started earlier, at the sacrifice of certain kinds of learning which cannot be acquired later. And if one fellow gets his start, others must compete with him in the same way. Thus the old condition will re-assent itself until someone takes an earlier start--still, so on, ad infinitum. But provided that the more rigorous features of these programs are omitted, such as the "professorship of public recreation...