Word: regularizes
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...certificate, stating the studies in which she has passed satisfactory examinations. Any one who has pursued such a course of study, and passed with distinction such examinations as are required for honors in Harvard College, shall receive a certificate to that effect. Any one who, having passed the regular examination for admission, has pursued with success a four years' course of study, such as would be accepted for the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Harvard College, will be entitled to a certificate to that effect...
...which time they used a barge. On Feb. 27 they rowed in their shell, and have been rowing in that ever since. It is the same boat used in the race at New London last year. Each day the crew rowed not less than four miles. But the regular training was not begun until April. Now they pull from five to eight miles a day. Since regular training was begun not a day has been lost. Ten A. M. and five P. M. always find the crew pulling over their course in the harbor. Beyond their work in the boat...
...issue the invitations to the ceremonies of dedication when the fire came to interfere with the programme. As it is, the dedicatory services have been indefinitely postponed, although it is to be hoped that the building can be made ready for occupancy by the first of October, when the regular term opens. The damage to the building by fire is thought to be even more serious than has been reported, and it is doubtful if the interior can be restored for less than $15,000. The fire-proof quality of the structure is the only thing that saved it from...
...meeting of the Bicycle Club held last evening it was voted that the privilege of admitting ladies to race meetings on members' tickets be withdrawn. It was also decided to have the regular election of officers for the ensuing year be held this evening...
...recitations were entirely optional with the students. In all of these particulars we feel that we greatly excel our neighbors, but a great part of our strength is our being able to divide classes into small sections of from eight to twelve each, and our enforced obedience to regular habits." There can be no doubt that in many cases there is a decided advantage, as here claimed, in small sections for the purpose of the most successful teaching, and in this respect it must be admitted that the comparative poverty of most of our colleges puts them behind West Point...