Word: parts
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...lockers in the gymnasium are so very small that their contents can but be in utter confusion. One student has helped matters by placing a shelf across the upper part of his locker, to hold his sponge, brush and comb, etc. The shelf is of wire netting, which allows a free circulation of the hot air. The expense of fitting all the lockers with such a shelf would be only a few cents each; in view of the great convenience resulting, it would seem that the authorities ought...
President Charles C. Beaman presided, and opened the intellectual proceedings in a witty speech, the beginning of which was part Greek, part several more modern languages. This and the printing of the menu in Greek characters was, he explained, in pursuance of an outcome of the new heresy against ancient Greek-that all the speeches should be in that language. Mr. Beaman compared the attendance of New-Yorkers at Harvard, Yale, and Princeton, showing that there are 71 in the first, 54 in the second, and 32 in the third, while in the Harvard freshman class today there are more...
...speech of Col. Codman of the board of overseers was of the most importance. He spoke in part as follows...
...Divinity Hall lectures, of which the first has just been given by Rev. Phillips Brooks, have a special significance. They are the first practical illustration of the university idea. The lectures are drawn from the most various parts of the university and bring their united weight to bear on the problems of a single part. Each speaker is invited to deal with some point in which his special vocation touches the thought or the life of students of Theology. Thus, the corporation, the overseers, the Law School, and the Medical School and the various departments of the college, each says...
...season following the mid-year examinations was selected for this course because it is thought that such lectures will fill the gap until the spring opens, which is generally characterized by inactivity on the part of the students. Much credit is due the finance men for their efforts, which, judging from their single lecture of last year, will be fully appreciated by the college at large...