Word: greeke
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...will offer at the two Summer School sessions this year, the largest number of courses in its history. Over twice as many courses as were offered last year are scheduled and the following subjects in which no courses were given last year appear in the Catalogue: Anthropology, Botany, Government, Greek and Latin. Six rather advanced courses have been added in Chemistry, and two in Physics. The engineering courses, which were discontinued last year because of the war, will be given this year in Cambridge...
...these examples plainly indicate the absurdity of using words merely for the effect of their sounds. What applies in editorial writing applies in the every day college course. No matter whether it is in English composition or Greek translation, if one can tell his story in straight-forward language, instead of ranting about a "virulent obsession," one has a much better opportunity of gaining his instructor's good will...
...Hambidge, of New York, will lecture in the Museum this afternoon at 4.30 on "The Mathematical Basis of Egyptian and Greek Designs." This lecture will be illustrated...
...Faculty of Arts and Sciences announces the opening of the competitions for the Bowdoin Prizes for dissertations in English, Greek and Latin. As last year, the competitions will be open both to graduates and undergraduates. A prize of $250 and two of $100 are offered to the undergraduates submitting the essays of highest literary merit on any subject approved by Professor Lawrence J. Henderson '98, chairman of the Faculty Committee on Bowdoin Prizes. Three prizes of $200 each are open to graduates for the best dissertations in connection with groups of academic studies, as posted on the Bulletin Board inside...
...given for the effort made, the work done, and the results attained. Otherwise attendance would be a farce. Here is the rub, and when the proposition is made, we are met with the query: "would you have gymnastics and athletics ranked on the same scale as Latin or Greek or any other academic subject"? If not what becomes of the elective system? If students were allowed to substitute a physical course--so called--for an academic one, would they not all choose a physical course, and thus lower the standard for a degree? Concerning the value of any single academic...