Word: schooling
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...RECENTLY made canvass of the Law School, to ascertain the relative representation of the various religions in that school, gives the following result: Whole number of students, 154; Episcopalians, 40; Unitarians, 32; Non-Sectarians, 22; Congregationalists, 20; Roman Catholics, 11; Agnostics, 8; Universalists, 5; Presbyterians, 4; Jews, 3; Methodists, 3; Baptists, 3; Atheists, 2; Dutch Reform...
...first number of the Harvard University Weekly Calendar has been received, and is all that could be hoped. Not only evening readings and society lectures, but Law School courts, society meetings, and Sunday services are announced. More than this, the whole complicated theme system, with dates and subjects, is to be printed from week to week; and this is an especial convenience, as the Crimson suggested some weeks since. Knowing by whom it was prepared, we expected this Calendar would be just what it is, - a programme of current College events indispensable to every undergraduate. The yearly price...
Charles H. Cogswell (Dartmouth, '80) the Intercollegiate champion of 1879, at the 1-4 and 1-2 mile runs, has entered our Medical School, and will probably enter in both of the above distances at our Spring Sports...
...indeed, seem that, according to this, a man might hold a court for seven years while he goes through College and the Law School; and that, since the number of courts is limited, some men would be unable to get any court at all, or, at any rate, have to put up with an exceedingly poor one. This does at first appear a little hard on new-comers, but it would be little different from the system pursued in the matter of College rooms. And in fact, does it not seem that when a student who has occupied a room...
...hundred thousand dollars for the new Law School building was given to the College under the following circumstances: President Eliot, while walking along the street in Boston, met an old gentleman well known for his liberality towards the College. As they passed each other, the old gentleman asked, seemingly in jest, "Well, what do you want now? The President replied in the same tone, "A new Law School." A few days after the President received an invitation to lunch. After taking lunch alone with his host, they sat talking about general college matters until the subject of the Law School...