Word: statement
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...following statement has been received from the Athletic Committee in connection with the eligibility of T. F. Murphy '04 and I. F. Story '03 to play on the baseball team this spring...
Professor Henry P. Bowditch and Professor J. Collins Warren, who have in charge the attempt to raise the funds necessary for the new Medical School yesterday issued a statement showing the present amount of the fund and the balance to be raised before Commencement day in order to secure the gift of $1,000,000 promised by Mr. J. D. Rockefeller. The total sum necessary for establishing the new plant, $4,950,000, is reduced to $765,000 by application of the funds at the disposal of the School and the gifts of Mr. Morgan and Mr. Rockefeller. Of this...
Omitting the shoe mending department, which has been dropped, the following statement shows an increase of $1,443.53 in the amount of sales of the Co-operative Society from July 1 to February 1 of this fiscal year as compared with the same estimate in 1900-1901. DEPTS. 1900-'01 1901-'02. Books, $52,690.53. $49,793.69 Stationery, 26,351.48 26,647,89 Men's Furnishings, 16,795,94 19,948.85 Tailoring, 11,488.90 14,403.95 Furniture, 12,368.24 14,379.47 Coal and Wood, 7,427.44 8,040.95 Medical branch, 30,083.96 25,435.02 ---- ---- Totals...
Circulars have recently been issued giving a brief statement of the plans for the 1902 Summer School. About sixty courses will be given, in Modern and Ancient Languages, History and Government, Psychology, Education, Public Speaking, Mathematics, Designing, Music, Science, Geography and Physical Training. These courses will be conducted almost entirely by Harvard instructors. They will be especially adapted to meet the needs of teachers now in service and those who intend to become teachers. Several of the more elementary courses, however, are also intended for beginners. Some may be taken in place of the corresponding courses in Harvard College...
Dean Briggs's report on "The College" contains a thorough statement, illustrated by tabulated figures, of the enrolment of the past year, the admission examination records and the number of men transferred to higher classes, or dropped to lower classes or from College. Concerning the sixty Freshmen dropped from the class at the end of last year, the Dean says: "Inquiry into the origin and record" of these men "yields no clear explanation of their failure; it shows, however, that, if public schools contributed to the Freshman class their usual proportion of between thirty and forty per cent., they succeeded...