Word: greeks
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Bowdoin Prize contest for dissertations in English and the Classics must be handed in today to the Secretary of the Faculty, at University 20. The Bowdoin Prizes include: three for undergraduates and three for graduates for dissertations in English; two for undergraduates and one for graduates for essays in Greek and Latin. Manuscript is also due today for the Lloyd McKim Garrison Prize for the best poem entitled "Belgium"; for the Harvard Menorah Society Prize; for the Francis Boott Prize for an original composition in vocal music, and for the George Arthur Knight Prize for an original composition in instrumental...
Tomorrow is the last day for receiving dissertations and essays for the following prizes: the Bowdoin Prizes for original composition in English, Latin, and Greek; the Harvard Menorah Society Prize; the Lloyd McKim Garrison Prize for a poem entitled "Belgium"; the Francis Bott Prize and the George Arthur Knight Prize for original composition in music; and theses of candidates for the degree of Ph.D. in 1915 in the Division of Ancient Languages, of Modern Languages, and of History, Government, and Economics. It is also the last day for receiving applications of candidates for second-year lionors, and the names...
Essays for the Bowdoin Prizes must be handed in to the Secretary of the Faculty not later than Thursday, April 1. These prizes are awarded for dissertations in English, Greek, and Latin, and are to be competed for both by graduates and undergraduates. For undergraduates there are three prizes for English dissertations, a first of $250, and two second prizes of $100 each. Essays may be on any topic approved by the Committee on Bowdoin Prizes. For Greek and Latin there are two prizes of $50 each, one for a translation of a passage from Walter Pater's "A Study...
...each for essays in English upon some subject belonging to a special field of learning. The various fields are divided into groups, and a prize is offered in each of three of these. A prize of $100 is offered for an essay, on any subject, in Latin or Greek. A graduate student must be a holder of an academic degree to compete for these prizes...
...other departments than their favored ones. Probably he will not succeed in convincing many readers that his fear is reasonable. His appeal to the example of our grandfathers seems singularly inapposite: to be sure, our grandfathers did not know the term "distribution," but they were required to study Greek, Latin, mathematics, logic, and other forgotten subjects...