Word: column
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...very complete library are a great help in reading for College courses, and this feature alone should recommend the Union to all men who are working their way through College. Another valuable attraction is the series of lectures, and this year's list of speakers, published in another column, ensures many highly interesting addresses...
...another column is set forth an outline of the new Graduate School of Business Administration, which begins its first academic year tomorrow. While the new school is strictly a graduate department of the University, similar to the other professional schools, undergraduates of the College who have completed the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Arts or Science, but who have not received the degree, are eligible, and provision is made for those who lack one course of the requirements for the A.B. degree to enroll in the courses...
Seniors will assemble in front of Holworthy, at 3.30 o'clock, wearing caps and gowns, and will form in a column of twos. The procession, led by the Class Day officers with the first marshal and the chairman of the Class Day Committee at the head will march past Hollis, and, crossing the Yard, go between Thayer and University to Appleton Chapel. On reaching the Chapel, the procession will pass up the main aisle to the front. The Marshal and the Chairman will then walk down the aisle dividing off the pairs into each pew. All will remain standing until...
...attention of undergraduates, and especially of members of the Senior Class, is called to the announcement in another column about the Graduate School of Business Administration which is to be opened at Harvard next autumn. This announcement is of general interest because it recognizes modern business as a profession that can make good use of both liberal education and thorough technical education. It is of special interest to those who are about to graduate from Harvard College and who find themselves in one of the three following categories: First, those who have thought of going straight into business...
Yesterday the Harvard Bulletin, which now represents so ably the true spirit of Harvard, gave more than a column to a proposal by Mr. F. A. Tupper '80 to organize a Harvard Club in Boston. Why such a club has never been formed before apparently no one is quite able to say. Last year the Class Secretaries' Association appointed a committee to look into the matter; but the committee either failed to report, or else never made clear its objections to the project...