Word: shortly
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Dates: during 1900-1900
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Dean Briggs will be away on a short trip during the vacation. He will speak at Newark on Dec. 28, before the New Jersey Teachers' Association, and on Dec. 31 to the Harvard Club of Cincinnati...
...over more carefully, however, I came to the conclusion that it was due to two causes, possibly three; first, the constant efforts of other eastern colleges to obtain fuller support from the west and south; second, Harvard's conservative policy in this respect; and, of less importance, the comparatively short Christmas recess granted to Harvard undergraduates...
...means a trivial one. The central states are growing far more rapidly than the eastern in population, in wealth and in culture. Is Harvard to continue year by year to lose her grip on this most vital section of the country, and to become a provincial college with provincial short-comings? Without casting slurs upon Massachusetts, I am free to say that it is the West that Harvard should look for new material in each new class; and yet the West, with a vastly larger population than in 1894, has diminished representation by nearly 1 1-2 per cent...
...members of the class of 1904, we wish to extend to you our sincerest sympathy at the death of your son Willard. As his college life was so short, very few men knew him, but his loss will be greatly felt by them, for he was loved and admired by all his friends. For the Class, JAMES A. BURGESS. JAMES JACKSON. ROBERT LANE. RALPH SANGER. F. L. COLLINS. N. A. HIGGINS...
...first public performance of the French plays, "Crispin Medecin," and "Un Jeune Homme Presse," was given in Bratt'e Hall last night. In spite of the fact that three changes in the castes of the plays were made necessary at short notice, the performance as a whole was very successful. In "Crispin Medecin" W. D. Haviland '01, played "Crispin" in place of P. B. Haviland '01. And in "Un Jeune Homme Presse" P. B. Haviland's part was taken by A. Champollion '02, while A. S. Dixey '02 played Colardeau in place of Champollion. W. D. Haviland deserves great credit...