Word: awarded
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...committee representing the department of the Classics has made announcement of the Charles Eliot Norton Fellowship in Greek studies, competition for which is open to all students in Harvard and Radcliffe. The annual income of the fellowship is $800. The award will be made on the basis of (1) a thesis on a subject approved by the committee and (2) such other evidence of scholarship as may be accessible. In special circumstances the committee may at its discretion dispense with the requirement of a thesis. No account is taken of the financial means of competitors; and no award will...
...University meeting in Sanders Theatre. The President of the University will announce the award of academic prizes for the year...
...second prize of five hundred dollars are offered. A first prize of three hundred dollars and a second prize of two hundred dollars are offered to contestants in Class B. Papers must be sent in on or before June 1, 1914. the committee reserves the right to award the two prizes of $1000 and $500 of class A to undergraduates in Class b, if the merits of the papers demand it. The committee also reserves the privilege of dividing the prizes offered, if justice can be best obtained thereby. Detailed particulars may be obtained from the chairman of the committee...
...Boylston Prizes consist of two first prizes of $60 each and three second prizes of $45 each. The first prizes may be withheld if none of the competitors appear to deserve them. The Corporation, and gentlemen selected by the Corporation, will act as judges and award the prizes...
...great deal of good from the apparently simple task of defining "college" and "university" which the bill attempts. For too long the loose state of the law on the subject has allowed the public to be made the prey of men who could establish a "college," solicit funds, award degrees of more or less value and significance, and still not actually violate the law. For too long unsuspecting donors have been relieved of funds which they fondly believed were destined to help the cause of education but which really never accomplished the purpose for which they were given...