Word: parte
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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President Eliot is to make several addresses and take a trip to New York and Lakeville, Conn., during the latter part of this week. This evening he will address the Maine Club on "Returning to Maine after College" in the Trophy Room of the Union at 8 o'clock. He will give an informal talk at a dinner of the alumni of the English High School at Young's Hotel on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. On Friday the President is to speak in New York before the Public Educational Association on "The Improvement of School Committees or Boards...
...question of the length of schedules has been the cause of a large part of the athletic controversy in the past few years it is of interest to see how the schedules of today compare in the number of games played with last year and five or ten years ago. We are supposed to be proceeding at present on a platform of reduction. The Faculty has expressed its opinion that a considerable curtailment would be wise and there have been varying estimates as to what the limits of the reduction should be. It seems only practical from the athletic standpoint...
...club has been open for play since the latter part of November and has now about 100 members. It contains courts for squash, court tennis, racquets, and squash-racquets...
...tenth annual conference of the Association of American Universities is now in progress at Cornell University, Ithaca, New York. President Eliot and Mr. Joseph Warren '97, assistant secretary to the Corporation, are the Harvard delegates. President Eliot will not present a paper before the conference, but he will take part in the discussion following the reading of contributed articles...
...unfortunate for the cause of athletics whenever a man is prevented from taking part in intercollegiate sport by scholastic difficulties. It implies that a candidate for a University team is unable to do his academic work and his athletics at the same time, and his courses suffer. Were this the case there would be no athletics. The statement of the four major captains on another page, warning their men of probation and other evils, indicates not only a keen interest in the success of their teams but that they have a proper sense of the situation from the standpoint...