Word: treating
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Civil engineers-G. A. Berry, Norwalk, Conn.; C. B. Brown, New Haven, Conn.; J. M. Dickinson, Jr., Mansfield, O.; H. C. Hill, Mystic, Conn.; S. B. Patterson, Torrington, Conn.; G. W. Pike, Jr., Killingly, Conn.; S. M. Russell, Bedford, Pa.; C. R. Treat, Orange, Conn.; Elisha G. Trowbridge, New Haven, Conn.; James Walker, Jr., West Haven, Conn...
Second.- To offer this fund when sufficient to Harvard University on condition that Harvard University provide instruction for such women as had passed the entrance examinations required for men, confer its own degrees upon them, and treat them in all respects as a department of the University...
...College Kodaks with no particular advantage from the reader's point of view; for many of these Kodaks unfortunately fall rather flat and miss the point they are supposed to have. In the present case the other articles are fortunately more interesting, except that six of the seven editorials treat of football matters, which now seem somewhat...
...neglect the University games. Even were it reasonable to do either one of these things we cannot from our position, side with one contest to the exclusion of the other. This combination of events on one day is unfortunate, but nothing can be done about it except to treat all of them as fairly as possible. It will be only just for as many men as possible to give at least part of the afternoon to the athletic meeting on Holmes; the seniors and juniors should certainly see part of the class game and then, if possible, should attend...
...average undergraduate. The interests of the graduate are necessarily with the present of the University as well as with the past, and in consequence the subjects which attract his attention are generally equally interesting to the student body. Important questions which the college papers as a rule treat crudely and unsatisfactorily, are discussed in the Magazine by men of maturer intelligence, whose opinions carry weight with them; and it may fairly be said that the pages of the Magazine afford the best general history of the University, past and present...