Word: markes
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...doubt that the meeting to be held on Saturday will be very successful. The Athletic Association has spared no pains to make the meeting a success by securing entries from outside athletes, including the best amateur gymnast on the flying rings, and the college should come up to the mark and provide a large number of competitors. The entries close this evening...
...scholarship outside of pecuniary aid. There are, to be sure, the degrees with distinction, but just who holds them is only known to those "who look on the back of their Commencement program or who take the trouble to look in the newspapers the next morning. Some recognition more marked than this is needed. At the presentation of degrees on Commencement Day it is impossible, of course, to call up each of the class separately, but if some arrangement could be made by which those who had degrees with distinction could receive special recognition, a great point would be gained...
...final heat, P. T. Jackson '93, won second. The 880 yard run called out nine starters and H. C. Lakin '94, with 40 yards handicap, won easily in 2 m. 8 3-5 s. F. M. Sackett Jr., L. S., starting from the 27 yard mark, won second prize in the 440 yard run. In the mile walk, C. R. Bardeen '93, with 15 sec. handicap, got second. This race was won by S. Leipgold, Pastime A. C. from scratch in 7 m. 13 s. The mile team race between the B. A. A. and W. A. C. in which...
...weeks ago a number of the graduates of St. Mark's School met together for the purpose of forming a St. Mark's Club at college to further the interests of Harvard at the school. At this meeting a committee was appointed to draw up a constitution. At the next meeting held Friday, Feb. 26th, the constitution drawn up by this committee was approved and accepted, and at the last meeting held Wednesday, March 2, the following officers were elected...
...requirements that he is rather apt to stop there and not consider whether or no the regulations might be made so as to raise the standard higher. Vastly more significant as the present A. M. degree may be, it is still below what it should be, - a mark of rather extraordinary learning. Today the intelligent student can distribute the four extra courses required for his A. M. degree through his college course, and become a Master of Arts at the same time that he graduates. This makes the degree about the same in qualify but somewhat higher in quantity than...