Word: sorting
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...addition to those already existing a new Special Library has just been added, the catalogue of which has just been issued under the title, "Catalogue of the Foreign Missions Library of the Divinity School of Yale University, No. 1, January, 1892." The library is distinguished from others of its sort in that it includes all denominations and its scope is so great as finally to embrace the entire missionary literature of all denominations and in all the Protestant nations of Europe. It will be of the greatest value to future historians while the opportunity which it offers students for keeping...
...published a table which shows conclusively that the restriction of scholarships to needy men does not, as many have complained, take away from well-to-do men an indispensable incentive to effort for high standing. A large proportion of the men of high standing do not receive any sort of aid from the University, and have nothing to hope for in the shape of prizes, except out of the regular course. In England, of course, and at many colleges in this country scholarships are given to the men of highest standing without regard to their needs. The system is vogue...
...banner is offered this year to the club winning the largest number of points as it is contrary to the rules of the A. A. U. to offer prizes of this sort. On account of the costly prizes offered and the small limit in the handicap races, the champions of the different eastern athletic clubs will compete, but the Harvard athletes should make special efforts to carry off the majority of the prizes. The Harvard officers of the meeting are L. G. Lathrop, timekeeper; J. H. Hunt '92, inspector; R. B. Beals '94, assistant clerk of course...
...might be the parents who did not understand the regulations, and they sent letters to the parents stating what the regulations were, and how they had been broken. In some instances these letters included also admonitions, the student himself having previously received admonition from the Office. Matters of this sort generally resulted from a man's having been previously warned that he was near the probation line, or sometimes from the fact that a man had gone home early in spite of the fact tha this petition to leave early had been refused. In most cases, however, where a student...
...made in yesterday's CRIMSON; between $800 and $1,000 are needed to pay the running expenses during the coming year. It is hoped that half of this amount will come from colltge men. The money could be secured without much difficulty from philanthropic men interested in the sort of work the Union is doing; but the same amount of money coming from college men will have many times the value to the Union. It is the connection of the Union with the college which makes it attractive to the young mechanics and laborers who are members. They like...