Word: whose
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...addition to Professor Robinson, whose call to a professorship at Columbia was announced in yesterday's CRIMSON, two other Harvard men have accepted positions there. Professor James R. Wheeler received the degree of doctor of philosophy at Harvard in 1885 and will become professor of Greek at Columbia next fall. He was one of the first students at the American School for Classical Studies at Athens, and afterward became a director of the school...
...this connection a word to those whose training is not so vigorous as to demand their remaining in Cambridge, but who are nevertheless expected to observe certain general rules regarding sleep and diet. The vacation will offer many temptations to laxity in these respects and the necessity of guarding against them cannot too strongly be urged. Every man owes it to himself, to his team and to the University to be as strict with himself when he is free from restraint as when he is under...
Swifter than lightning Dante transcends the earth, and travels from planet to planet towards the highest beatitude. The first heaven is the planet of the Moon, where dwell the souls of those whose wills though set upon virtue, were unstable in character. From the Moon Beatrice lifts Dante with a look to the second heaven of Mercury, where rest the souls of those who have pursued honor and glory on earth. Their low station in heaven is owing to their excessive desire for honor while in the world of the living. The third sphere is that of the planet Venus...
...Columbia Fencing Club has accepted May 4 as the date for the fencing match with Harvard. They suggest also that white costumes be worn instead of the black velvet that was worn last year. The judges will be appointed by the Racquet and Tennis Club, under whose auspices the match is to take place...
...indeed, impossible, it may be said with certainty that any such procedure on the part of Harvard as that so confidently outlined in the Boston Herald of yesterday, is entirely opposed to the sentiment of the undergraduates, and was, we believe, not contemplated for one moment by those to whose influence the recent change in the situation...