Word: mr
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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After the treatment which the College, and especially its undergraduate part, has received at the hands of literature during the past ten or dozen years, such a performance as Mr. Bynner's ode inspires, first of all, gratitude. It views the College from no warped social angle, it presents no special group, it is a thorough summing up of the experience of the average undergraduate. He can lay his finger on this poem and say "This and this is the Harvard College which I knew...
...Harvard 5 Economics 3, Harvard 5 Economics 8b, Lower Mass. French 2aI, Upper Mass. German 8, Lower Mass. Government 19, Harvard 6. Metallurgy 6, Lawrence 1 Slavic 4, Lawrence 1 Spanish 1, Upper Mass. Examinations Tomorrow. Physics 7 Lower Mass. English A: (Assignment of Rooms, English A.) Mr. Bellows's sections, Upper Massachusetts Mr. Brooks's sections, Upper Massachusetts Mr. Chase's section, Upper Massachusetts Mr. Nutter's sections, Upper Massachusetts Mr. Post's section, Upper Massachusetts Mr. Shipherd's section, Upper Massachusetts Mr. Stearns section, Upper Massachusetts Dr. Webster's section, Upper Massachusetts Dr. Greenough's section, Lower Massachusetts...
...June number of the Graduates' Magazine makes a good exhibition of the advantages which that admirable quarterly offers to the alumni and the University. The leading contribution is an interesting account by Mr. Henry F. Waters '55, the eminent genealogist and antiquarian, of his invaluable discovery of the facts concerning John Harvard's birth and antecedents. The fidelity and minuteness of Mr. Waters's researches make it doubtful whether existing records will yield any further information about the Founder. Should others, however, be emboldened to pursue the subject, they will be able to start with certain lines of inquiry that...
...Magazine is given to an unsigned biographical sketch of the late Wendell Phillips Garrison, who was editor of the Nation from 1865 to 1906. The high service to American letters which the Nation has performed since its establishment, is shown to have been due in large measure to Mr. Garrison's scrupulous fidelity, his success in enlisting the friendly co-operation of a large and able staff of contributors, and his constant striving toward literary perfection in form and substance...
...this evening: 1.March, 'Coronation," Meyerbeer 2. Overture, "The Barber of Seville," Rossini 3. Selection, "La Boheme," Puccini 4. Waltz, "A Night in Venice," Strauss 5. Ballet Music from "La Gioconda," Ponchielli 6. Minuet for String Orchestra, Bolzoni 7. Selection, "Mme. Butterfly," Puccini 8. Overture, "William Tell," Rossini Violoncello Solo, Mr. Josef Keller. 9. Selection, "Aida," Verdi 10. Intermezzo from "Cavalleria Rusticana," Mascagni 11. "Neapolitan Fisherman," Rubinstein 12. March, "Boccaccio," Suppe