Word: recented
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
EDITORS HERALD-CRIMSON. Every one was surprised, and perhaps indignant. At the announcement that the fourth Juniour theme would be due, Jan 22. But this appointment falls into insignificance, when compared with the more recent announcement, namely, that the examination in Elocution will occur on Jan. 23. If the later date is of no importance to those There is no part of the half-year in which we are all so busy as the last few days before the semi-annuals, unless it is while they are actually going on. I, therefore, learn with surprise that the fourth junior theme...
...remainder; and it is to his fore sight that we owe our thanks every spring for the pleasant and grateful shade of our great elms. The paths are many of them simply old short cuts regularly laid out and the slate, brick and plank walks are of quite recent construction. Of the grounds of all the various colleges devoted to men, ours receives much more attention and care than any other and in summer presents a finer and neater appearance. At the present rate of improvement, if the college only gets money enough, we may expect to see, in winter...
...recent lecture on education in the south, the Rev. Dr. Mayo said that there are in the south 4,000,000 whites under twenty-one; of whom nearly half have never attended any school...
...recent professor in an American college is thus honored by the London Spectator. "Professor Sylvester is selected to succeed the late Professor Henry Smith as Savilian Professor of Geometry at Oxford. Prof. Sylvester is-with perhaps some question as to Professor Cayley-the most brilliant and original mathematician of his time. Nor has the fertility of his genius, it is said, diminished with age, though he is believed to be already seventy. He leaves the Johns Hopkins University at Baltimore, where his genius has been greatly valued and born large fruit, at Christmas, and will, we suppose, assume...
...subject of fire-protection has been so often brought to the notice of the college, that it seems almost a waste of words to write further upon it. In the light of recent events, however, we are again led to call the attention of the undergraduates who have rooms in the yard to the danger in which they are placed and to the means which are at hand for meeting any emergencies which may arise. It would of course be useless to ask for any better appliances for extinguishing fire or for saving life, and we must therefore turn...