Word: listed
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...last year's figures from the year 1906-07. The figures for this year denote a very considerable decrease, however, when consideration is taken of the fact that there is noted an increase of 206 in the summer schools and a new school has been added to the list in the Graduate Business School. Apparently, the decline has been fairly uniform in most of the departments. The professional schools have suffered considerably, the Law School having 32 men less than last year. Two departments, the Bussey Institution and the Saturday Courses for teachers have been given up, however, which accounts...
Games in the first round of the scrub hockey tournament will be played today, provided there is ice on any of the nearby ponds. Managers must arrange for the place, time, and officials for each game. A complete list of the members of all teams must be sent to the manager of the University hockey team at the Athletic Office after every game. The winners of today's round will play tomorrow, and the winners on that day will play Wednesday. The final game to decide the possession of the cups offered by the University hockey management will be played...
There is published on another page a brief summary of the achievements of a number of the men who have been spoken of as successors to President Eliot. No attempt has been made to compile a complete list of the candidates but the CRIMSON feels responsible for presenting to its readers the facts of interest concerning those men who have evoked the greatest amount of discussion in this connection among graduates and others interested in the selection. The conservatism which should characterize this column prevents the writer from commenting on these men here and indicating personal views and preferences...
Following is a list of members of the two organizations...
President Nicholas Murray Butler has been president of Columbia University since 1902. He has an enviable reputation as an educator and a scholar, as his long list of honorary degrees from universities at home and abroad testifies. In addition to serving on a number of commissions of education and on boards of trustees he has achieved distinction in the study of philosophy. His activities have not been confined to this country as he has studied and lectured in Germany, France, and England. Only last summer he lectured in Stockholm, Copenhagen, and Christiania. While at Columbia President Butler has firmly opposed...