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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...field and track meet of the New England Association of the A. A. U. will be held at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology field, Brookline, this afternoon. The following Harvard men have entered although they will not represent the University...
...student who is not in the examination room within five minutes after the hour appointed for the examination shall not be admitted without permission of the instructor or of the officer in general charge of the examinations." Final Examinations Today. Botany 1, New Lect. Hall Comp. Lit. 6b, Lower Mass. Comp. Lit. 22, Sever 18 Economics 9b, Upper Mass. Education 2b, Lawrence 1 English 28, Fogg Lec.-rm. Fine Arts, 6, Sever 18 French 6c, Upper Mass. Geology 11, Zool. Mus. 1 German 1aII: Mr. Eiserhardt's sect., Upper Dane German 32, Upper Dane Government 12, Sever 36 Greek...
...University and second four-oars went up-stream. Tabor and Smith were both again tried at 3 in the second four, and it has not yet been decided which one will be taken to New London. The Freshman eight and fours also practiced up-stream. Several brushes were held between the fours and the orders were continually changed, but it is expected that a definite four-oar and substitutes will be picked today. The launch "John Harvard" left for New London early Wednesday morning and all the shells will follow after practice tomorrow...
President Lowell's splendid address on "Competition in College" has turned the attention of every thinking Harvard man to some dangers of our elective system. The more we recognize these disadvantages, the more we ought to look-out that the system does not become burdened by new and superfluous dangers. I am sorry to see that a new harm connected with the election of courses is threatening in consequence of the postal card canvass of the Seniors which the Harvard Illustrated Magazine instituted and published the week before last...
...inauguration of President R. C. Maclaurin of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, in Symphony Hall yesterday morning, President Lowell, in greeting President Maclaurin in behalf of the University, spoke first of the great population of Boston and its vicinity, and of the small natural resources of New England as compared with some other parts of the country. "And yet," he said, "I believe it would be hard to find any other spot in the whole world where the comfort and the standard of living are so high. Our success has been due to the intellectual and moral education...