Word: statuses
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...words as possible the present educational status of Harvard, the college has prospered under the elective system, and has proved the latter a success. On the other hand, the novelty of the situation has allowed abuses and failures to find a place from which they should speedily be ousted. The greatest need of the college is broad and thorough instruction in the practical matters of the use of the English language and the principles of political science and American history. When these gaps are well filled Harvard's free and liberal system will firmly secure to her the position which...
...Athletic Association. "They did not, it is true, refuse the petition of the I. C. A. A. for membership in their select number," wails the News. "No; they granted them membership and - one vote. The full value of this tremendous concession can only be realized when the status of the two associations is remembered." And the News goes on to give the following information, clipped from the Spirit : "The A. A. A. consists of eleven clubs, the total membership of which is about 2000, of which number less than 400 are actual athletes. Each of these eleven clubs...
...difficult to ascertain the present status of undergraduate opinion, which is in reality of little value, being formed in many cases for mere whim...
President Porter of Yale will deliver the oration at the unveiling of the status of Professor Joseph Henry in Washington, April...
...increase of special students, and their changed status under the laws of the college, is noted. The passage of most interest in the report perhaps is concerning the recent move toward the regulation of college athletics. Through the appointment of a standing committee of three the faculty has for the first time a direct responsibility for the character and extent of our athletics. This has resulted in a set of regulations by this committee. "The influence of the committee has been successfully used to reduce the number of match games of ball and to confine them to Saturdays...