Word: noted
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...with a jump of 10 ft. 3-4 in. A. P. Schwauer, N. Y. A. C. won this event, jumping 10 ft. 9 1-2 in. G. R. Fearing '93 won the running high jump, with the bar at 5 ft. 8 1-4 in. It is curious to note that E. B. Bloss '94 and C. D. Hey-wood M. I. T. were tied for second, and in the jump off each cleared an inch higher than the winner. Heywood won the toss and Bloss took third...
...have received a copy of the second annual edition of a pamphlet entitled, "Harvard University. A brief statement of what Harvard University is, how it may be entered and how its degrees may be obtained. By Frank Bolles, Secretary of Harvard University." In a prefatory note the object of the pamphlet is described as follows...
...publish in another column an announcement of a social to be given this evening under the auspices of the St. Paul's Society. It is gratifying to note the deep interest that a few of the present members of the Society are taking in its welfare. The fundamental reason for the establishment and maintenance of such a society is, as every one knows, the bringing together of men who have been brought under Episcopal influences and ideas. For some years the small attendance and the apparent indifference of Episcopalians toward this work which every professing Churchman should encourage, has been...
Assistant Professor Hanus will lecture tonight in Sever 11, at 7.45, on "The Permanent Influence of John Amos Comenius." In addition to what was said in referring to this in last Thursday's issue of the CRIMSON, it may be of interest to note that the lecturer will deal especially with those reforms which Comenius sought to introduce into the elementary schools of his time, and that some of these reforms are very similar to those which President Eliot so emphatically urges to be introduced into our grammar schools...
...opinion that our graduate and professional schools must be built on broad foundations if Harvard is to continue to lead American institutions of learning. The strength of our tradition and our association with all that is best and greatest in American thought and and letters is given due note but the wealth and energy of the west as expressed in Chicago University is also recognized. The editorial matter ends with a paragraph on the schedule of the H. A. A. for the next half year...