Word: perring
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...bill might keep men from coming to college and that the Union fee might open up a field for numerous other taxations of a similar sort. These arguments were refuted, however, by statistics which showed that the greater number of Union members were fellows who had the lowest expenditures per annum...
...intention of this committee that such aid as is necessary may be secured by each man unable to pay himself by applying at Harvard Regiment Headquarters. Expenses will amount to about $55 per man; and it is felt that this generous offer of help should encourage men who have given up the idea of going from financial reasons to change their minds and to accept the aid extended...
...should have a college degree; but this was unsatisfactory, on account of the varied significance of degrees from different colleges. Under the revised requirements they demand two years of previous academic training, with high scholarship, and one year of work in medical science. Consequently the number of medical graduates per year has been cut down by one-third; and doctors are fewer, but more efficient...
Though Harvard has not a school of education, separate from the college, the department is well known and widely attended. After an increase of 66 2-3 per cent. in enrolment during the last two years, it will probably become a graduate school in the near future...
...This, obviously, is a great injustice to those who bear the burden of support, and it has become necessary to change this state of affairs. It has been suggested, therefore, that the Union be made an undergraduate institution by reducing the fee from $10 to $8 or $6 per annum and placing this item upon the term bill, in the same way as the Stillman Infirmary fee. A few free memberships are to be given, however, for the benefit of needy men. It should be distinctly understood that the power to make this change rests entirely with the corporation...