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Thirty-five states of the union, besides the District of Columbia, are represented on the list of students; of the total number of 909, 533 are from Massachusetts, or 58.6 per cent, of the whole; 114 are from other New England states; 262 from outside New England, of whom 22 are from foreign countries. The average age of 255 students is eighteen years, six months and twelve days...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Institute of Technology. | 1/30/1890 | See Source »

...students in the German courses at Princeton who have ranked above 85 per cent. in their term work, have been excused from the midyear examination...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Fact and Rumor. | 1/28/1890 | See Source »

...smaller number to start with, gain more proportionately and at the same time gain less in real numbers. Let us suppose that we have two cities-one with a population of ten thousand and the other with five hundred thousand. The former makes again of one hundred per cent. in a given time, while the latter only gains four per cent. The writer of the communication thinks that because the small town is making a greater proportional growth it is actually out-stripping the large one. Now when the small town gains 10,000 inhabitants the greets one gains...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Communications. | 1/27/1890 | See Source »

Again, Harvard from '82 to '86 made a total gain of 316, and 22.8 per cent. or 71 of these were from the west. Since 1886 we have 391, of whom 193 or 49,4 per cent. were from the west. That is to say the proportion of western men in our gains is now more than twice as great as it was five years ago. Between '82 and '86, we gained on an average 18 western men a year, since 1886 we have gained an average of over 38 men a year. This year we gained 51. Does this...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Communications. | 1/27/1890 | See Source »

...from century to century. The argument that Yale has gained more students in proportion to her former numbers during the last three years than Harvard and that on account of this Yale is destined to surpass Harvard is fatuitous. Unless Yale gains not merely in per cent but gains more in actual numbers than Harvard, it will always be behind; and whatever may be true for the last three years, during the present year, Harvard has gained not only more numerically, but more proportionately than Yale. The same is true when we consider the past ten years, the past twenty...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Headline | 1/23/1890 | See Source »

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