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...undergraduates about the mode of obtaining admission to such societies as the Deutscher Verein or the Cercle Francais? How many Freshmen realize that they can be put up for election to the Cercle, for instance, by simply applying to the secretary? They hesitate in making application and consequently remain inactive; and they trust that they may squeeze through somehow, ignorant that a knowledge of French or the passing of French 2a are practically the sole requisites for election. The idea of admission, in this case as in most of the others, is good in itself. The fault lies...
...will consist of a crusher, rolls, and automatic sampling machine. The concentration department will be made up of fine rolls to crusher the rock, revolving screens to sift it, and jigs in which to wash the ore free from the rock. The ore which will remain too fine for the jigs will be subsequently treated on slime machines, which will show what machine should be used for the different ores. The stamping division will have a complete but simple set of machinery...
...years. Princeton has scheduled dual meets with University of California at Princeton on May 12, with Columbia at New York on May 19, and with Cornell at Elmira, N. Y. on May 30. The best men in each event will leave Princeton for Paris about June 20 and will remain in their quarters there about six weeks...
...Brooks which is now in Mr. Olsson's window on Harvard square. It is the work of Mr. Lowes Dickenson of London, Eng., who stands second to nonliving artist in crayon portraiture, in England at the present time. It will on Saturday be hung in Phillips Brooks House and remain there during the dedication, and perhaps longer. Old friends of Bishop Brooks have pronounced it be the most truthful likeness yet made. Seven years have now passed since he died and no student in the university at this day was here then. Your readers will be interested to look upon...
...first scholarship ever bequested to Harvard was founded in 1643, by Lady Ann Mowlson, of London, by gift of a hundred pounds, "to be and to remain a perpetual stipend for the maintenance of some poor scholar until such time as such scholar doth attain the degree of a Master of Arts." This is unquestionably the oldest foundation of the kind in this country...