Word: school
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Spread held last June for men who do not spread elsewhere was unqualified success. In the latter part of June sixty men spent ten days at North-field in conference with delegations from other eastern colleges. Brooks House itself was open all summer for the use of Summer School students, and magazines and writing facilities were provided for them. Twenty-five hundred Freshman Handbooks were printed and distributed this fall. The Information Bureau, now the official Bureau for the University, has been open daily including Sunday from September 8th to the present time, and has been of incalculable service...
Several members of the University Faculty are announced as serving on the staff of instruction of the Trade Union College, which, under the auspices of the Boston Central Labor Union, will open next Monday. The list includes Dean Roscoe Pound of the Law School, Professor William Hocking '01, of the Philosophy Department, Professor R. F. A. Hoernie, Professor R. K. Hack, Professor Z. Chafe '13, Mr. S. E. Morison, instructor in history, and Mr. H. J. Laski of the History Department...
...result of the straw ballot on the League of Nations held in the University yesterday, 699 men voted for the League as it stands out of a total of 1686 ballots cast. The Graduate School of Arts and Sciences alone returned a positive majority for the League in its present from; but, on the other hand, in all branches of the University a decisively larger number voted for it than for any of the three other choices offered on the ballot. The total for the League, with reservations such as will not recommit the Treaty to the Peace conference...
...remarkable consistency was shown in the voting of the various branches of the University. Except for the Business School, which gave amendments a plurality over reservations or rejection, ratification stood first, followed by reservations, amendments and rejection, in that order. The balloting was heaviest in the Law School, where 534 students voted, but a sufficient proportion of those enrolled in every branch of the College participated to make the vote a real expression of University opinion on the national issue...
...tabular view of the results of the voting follows: I. II. III. IV. Voting. College, 363 200 166 162 891 Graduate, 68 25 20 14 127 Law School, 216 133 97 88 534 Business, 52 22 36 24 134 Total...