Word: chapter
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Harvard Chapter of Delta Upsilon will present Farquhar's "The Beaux' Stratagem" in Jordan Hall, Boston, tonight at 8 o'clock. This revival has already been successfully performed three times, and has met with general favor, owing to its lively and amusing situations, and dialogues. Tickets for all performances may be obtained from R. T. Twitchell '16, Hampden 15 and at the door. For tonight, reserved seat tickets will be $1.50 and $1, and may be obtained at Herrick's; for Eliot Hall, Jamaica Plain, on Friday night, general admission will be $1; for Rogers Hall, Lowell, on Saturday night...
...University's chapter of Phi Beta Kappa has announced the formation of a Scholarship Service Bureau to supervise the work of backward students in the University. The body began its activities in December and because of its success was formally organized last month...
...commenting on the action of the Graduate Board of the University chapter of Phi Beta Kappa in establishing a trophy to be competed for by the preparatory schools of the country, with standing in the entrance examinations as the basis for awarding the trophy, the Philadelphia Public Ledger says, "The scheme displays a praiseworthy concern that scholarly merit should not hide its mute, inglorious light under a bushel; it remains to be seen whether it is able to develop even a respectable rivalry with the natural interest boys and young men feel in competitive physical exercise. The hero in school...
...Graduate Board of the University Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa has taken a step calculated to stimulate interest in that organization, and to extend its influence into the schools. Beginning with next year, a tablet in bas relief will be bestowed upon the school whose graduates enter the University with the highest standing. At the end of ten years this trophy will remain in the permanent possession of the school in whose hands it has been placed the greatest number of times. From year to year, the names of the different successful institutions will be appended to the tablet...
Professor Taussig's book begins with some introductory chapters on questions of principle, particularly with reference to the doctrines of protection of young industries. It then proceeds to a detailed examination of the history of the present condition of certain important industries. Sugar is the first of these considered. The treatment starts with a discussion of sugar production, and of the domestic cane and beet resources. The sugar refining industry is next taken up, and finally is considered the Sugar Trust. Iron and steel come next, and successive chapters on this industry deal with the general progress of the industries...