Word: spendings
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...initial appointment will be made for a period of two years, but may be extended to three or four years. Each holder of a fellowship should spend half of his appointment in Europe and follow a plan of study approved by the Committee in charge. He is expected to make written contributions to the literature of his subject, the form of such publications as may be made to be determined by the Committee...
...Columbus day outing of the Business School Club next Thursday. The party will leave Rowe's Wharf on a private boat for Nantasket where one of the hotels will be reserved. As the affair is to be strictly informal the men will all go in old clothes and will spend the day at various sports. Among the contests arranged are a tug of war between faculty and students and an indoor baseball game between First and Second Year men, the winning team to play the faculty. A hot dinner will be served by a Boston caterer...
...work than the American graduate of a similar institution. Each country has therefore something to offer to the other. It is perhaps undesirable to change the methods of instruction now in vogue in the two countries, but students with a Bachelor's degree from one country might very desirably spend one year of studying in the other country. In one year's time, American students should be able to take a suitable course of study corresponding to our work for a Master's Degree, to become conversant with the French language, and to develop themselves along the lines of French...
...hundred and fifty dollars have been offered by Captain D. H. Smith of the Convict Ship "Success" to the University or M. I. T. man who will spend a week in confinement aboard the ship under conditions approximating those which existed when the ship was in actual service as a floating prison...
Only last week an unsuspecting individual went down to Boston to spend a quiet evening with Mr. William Shakespeare. Feeling serenely confident of the lowness of brow of people generally, he was staggered to find an unbroken line of citizens reaching from the ticket office out onto Huntington avenue. His reflections on leaving the theatre were somewhat mixed, but the muttered exclamation, "O Tempora, O Mores!" was one of them. The ejaculation has expressed the disgusted perplexity of people more often than Cicero ever used it himself, and the question, "What are we coming to?" together with the upward shrug...