Word: using
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...boathouse is almost finished and will be ready for use by the first of April. A float is building which will be ready as soon as the boats. Orders have been given to Blaikie and Davy for 21 boats including fours, pairs, doubles, and singles. The only trouble with the borts is that they were not ordered early enough. The resignation of Mr. Agassiz from the committee on boats has left, or did leave, no one to direct the work of getting them ready. An order was given to Blaikie for several single shells with one lap-like those used...
...reserve shelves. In the past this misplacement or misappropriation of books has been attributed to students. No doubt the fault does he largely at their door, not wholly, however, as recent events have shown. Instructors as well as students are sometimes the offenders. The right of instructors to the use of reserve books is clearly prior to the right of students; but it can hardly be transformed into a license to retain them more than a few days at most. The interests of students merits consideration as well as the inserts of students merits consideration as well as the inters...
...library in Gore Hall is open Sundays during term-time from 1 till 5 o'clock for the use of members of the university only...
...Andante and Menuetto movements. The latter fairly sparkled with good humor. The Beethoven quartet, C minor, op, 18, was charming throughout and showed the fine retouching of the great master. In the movement from the C minor quarter of Grieg, there was a departure from classical models and a use of orchestral effects which, though masterly, seemed out of place...
...result is that some students remain for a long time in ignorance of the value of their work in the eyes of the instructors. Now, this would all be very well if the purpose of the examinations were simply to accommodate the instructors. This is no doubt their chief use; but students, too, should derive some benefit from them. Examinations are at best necessary evils, impositions on instructors and students alike. It seems just, therefore, that students as well as instructors should derive from them whatever benefit they may give. The knowledge of one's midyear marks is often...