Word: sargents
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...parts. Rehearsals begin at once. Places in the cast and ballet are open to all members of the University versity properly qualified to fill them, and all men interested are urged to be present at the meeting and hand in their names to the manager, G. McC. Sargent '99. Annual election of officers also takes place. All members of the University are invited to attend...
...Ruggles, 162; A. Ward, Jr., 143; C. H. L. Johnston, 162; F. R. Stoddard, 171; S. H. Derby, 155; R. F. Blake, 162; H. W. Finney, 145; H. W. Stowell, 168; R. N. Burnham, 145; H. Coonley, 168; C. E. Baldwin, 155; J. Duffield, 160; G. M. Sargent, 178; H. D. H. Williams, 160; P. Hodges, 176; G. D. Marvin, 163; C. P. Adams, 166; L. G. Coleman, 185; F. R. Swift, 160; H. H. Shaw, 162; H. C. Laverack, 150; C. S. Butler, 165; C. W. Harvey, 132; H. B. Hayden, 160; H. P. D. Kingsbury...
...must either leave Harvard and go to one of these institutions where Harvard trained men are instructing, or attend the Summer School? In reality during his four years of college life he can take advantage of the great opportunities which the Harvard gymnasium, under the charge of Dr. Sargent, offers only by remaining in Cambridge and doing nothing but gymnasium work for six weeks. As the CRIMSON stated Tuesday morning, the offering of courses in physical training would not be a radical departure but only the extension of the policy of the summer School...
...CRIMSON gave on Jan. 4 a review of Dr. Sargent's report on Physical Training, on Jan. 7 a list of colleges where exercise is required and is counted, on Jan. 12 a list of some of the universities and colleges where exercise is required but no credit is given, and on Jan. 18 several institutions where elective courses in physical training are offered, counting towards a degree. Today is given a short account of the work done in the Harvard gymnasium during the Summer School period...
...throughout the United States. It might be possible that the elective courses which the Harvard Gymnasium is capable of giving, and does give every summer, should be offered to the regular undergraduates of the University. Even the adoption of the most radical of the three plans suggested by Dr. Sargent, that a graded series of physical courses extending over the four years be offered as electives, would simply be the extension of a policy which Harvard has pursued in her Summer School for several years...