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Dates: during 1900-1909
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President W. H. P. Faunce of Brown, the second speaker of the evening, paid glowing tribute to President Eliot for his influence upon all the colleges of New England. President Eliot has maintained a dignity which is seldom found, and has had the courage to submit his most advanced theories to the test of practice...
...University squad during the past four years, which is published this morning, is the first actual proof of any consequence we have had that the change in the football rules has led to a diminution in the number and extent of injuries. The spectator soon realized that he found more entertainment in witnessing a good exhibition of the open game with wide runs, passes and frequent kicks than in watching four hundred and fifty pounds or more of concentrated power forcing their way through one small hole from one end of the field to the other. The player welcomed...
...young and old, is probably unrivalled. Previously to his appointment as Dean he was for six years an assistant professor of English. In 1904 he was appointed to the chair of Boylston Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory. Since 1903 he has also been president of Radcliffe. Dean Briggs has found many ways beside his work as Dean to come into close relations with the undergraduates. Especially has this been the case during the last two years through his position as chairman of the Athletic Committee. In recent years he has made many speeches before Harvard clubs in this vicinity...
...recently in appointing a new dean for the Medical School who is 32. Many men in the West and South are looking for a man from outside of Massachusetts, and there is no question but that it would strengthen Harvard in many communities were the right man to be found outside the vicinity of Boston. There have been pleas for men of high scholarly attainment above all, and others for men whose administrative and executive qualities form the basis of their success. The CRIMSON will be surprised if the successor is not chosen from this vicinity and it would...
...numerous. As a member of the Corporation since 1893, he has been a wise and far-sighted counsellor, a valuable associate in the administration of the University. He has given of his wealth as well as of his wisdom and his gifts are of the lasting kind. He has found his happiness in giving, first of all to his country during the days of the Civil War, and later to Harvard and the community in which he lives...