Word: bachelor
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...following candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science in 1907, having attained the grade of A or B in at least nine courses or their equivalent, and having attained also a grade of C or higher in as many courses as they are required to pursue for admission to the Senior class, are provisionally entitled to degrees with distinction and to Commencement Parts under the "old rules" on page 402 in the catalogue; those whose names are starred are also provisionally entitled to Commencement. Parts under the "new rules:"--S. L. Abrahams...
There will be a meeting of Mr. Copeland's Law School Debating Club in Sever 11 this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The question for debate is: "Resolved, That participation in intercollegiate athletics should be confined to students who have not yet received a bachelor's degree." G. W. Offutt 1L. and P. C. Whipp 1L. will support the affirmative and the negative will be upheld by L. W. Mack 1L. and D. E. Wilder...
...Graduate School of Applied Science and the Afternoon and Saturday courses for Teachers will be found on pages 414 to 427 and 526 to 527 respectively. The Graduate School of Applied Science in addition to granting the degrees of Mining Engineer and Metallurgical Engineer, will award the degrees of Bachelor in Architecture, Bachelor in Landscape Architecture, Master of Science in Forestry, and Master of Science in Physics, in Chemistry, in Zoology and in Geology...
...University of Chicago has offered four prizes for essays on economic subjects, to be awarded in 1907. A first prize of $1000, and a second prize of $500 are offered for the best essay presented by Class A, composed of all persons who have received the bachelor's degree from an American college since 1895. A first prize of $300, and a second prize of $150 are offered for the best essays presented by Class B, composed of persons who, at the time the papers are submitted, are undergraduates of any American college. No one in Class A may compete...
...addition to his bachelor's degree, Professor Strobel received the degree of LL.B. in 1882 and of LL.D. last spring from the University. Professor Strobel's career has been eminently a diplomatic one. From 1885-90 he was Secretary of the United States Legation at Madrid; from 1893-94 Third Assistant Secretary of State. In 1894 he was made Minister Plenipotentiary to Ecuador and a little later to Chili, which position he held until 1897. Since that time he has been Bemis Professor of International Law in the University...