Word: statement
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...number are the following: a history of the activities of the Harvard Club of Philadelphia, by Frank Haseltine '60; "Vital Statistics of Harvard College Graduates, 1830-1904," by Henry S. Mackintosh '60; some comments on "Theodore Roosevelt's College Rank and Studies," by F. J. Ranlett '80; an admirable statement of the "Ideals and Methods of the New Harvard Medical School," by Professor W. T. Councilman,--one that every Harvard man ought to read; two papers on Louis Agassiz, one by his son, Alexander Agassiz '55, the other by Professor Bure G. Wilder s.'62, of Cornell University; "Twenty Years...
...regard to the statement that there were not enough seats in the cheering section at the last Yale game, we understand that this year several sections along the third base line will be sold only as cheering sections for the first few days of the sale. As all seats are reserved, no man who marches in the parade will be forced to stand, no matter how large the crowd may be. This arrangement should remove one of the most serious obstacles in the way of united cheering, and should assure a hearty support for the team. The writer...
...Tenney of Cambridge, who has lived in China about 20 years, opened the entertainment with a short statement of the existing conditions in China. He said there were about 4,000,000 people, occupying an area of about 40,000 square miles, who were at present living on the bark of trees and on roots cooked in water...
Candidates for the Ricardo Prize Scholarship must submit today to Professor W.Z. Ripley, chairman of the department of Economics, an announcement of their intention to compete, together with a statement of their previous studies. Such statements may be made to Professor Ripley in person or at his office in University...
...current number of the Monthly contains a harsh editorial comment on the young instructor at Harvard--a somewhat exaggerated statement, written from a not altogether unbiased point of view. After discussing the absurd position in which certain Seniors have been placed by appointment to positions as assistants in courses where they must correct the work of their own classmates, the editorial proceeds to discredit the entire system of employing men but recently graduated, as instructors in undergraduate courses. Such "a man," says the editorial, "who goes directly from his undergraduate work here into the work of teaching other Harvard undergraduates...