Word: th
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...meetings of courses regularly open to Freshmen. These will take place on Wednesday and Thursday of next week, when students will be assigned to sections and the courses will be outlined. All students are required to attend the first meetings of courses in which they are enrolled. BIOLOGY A Th. at 10 Geol. Lect. Rm. CHEMISTRY A Wed. at 11 Mallinckrodt MB 9 B Th. at 11 Mallinckrodt MB 9 ENGINEERING SCIENCES 3 Th. at 3 Pierce 304 ENGLISH A-1 Mon. Sept 23, at 4 New Lect. Hall A-2 Th. at 2 Sever 1 A-3 Th...
...Sever 24A IV Th. at 9 Harvard 3A V Th. at 10 Harvard 5C I Wed. at 10 Sever 36C II Wed. at 11 Sever 35C III Wed. at 2 Sever 36C IV Th. at 9 Sever 36C V Th. at 10 Sever 24METEOROLOGY1 Wed at 10 Geol. Mus. 42MILITARY SCIENCE1 Wed. at 9 Union A1 Wed. at 10 Union A1 Wed. at 11 Union A1 Th. at 9 Union A1 Th. at 10 Union A1 Th. at 11 Union AMUSIC1a Th at 2 Music Bldg.1b Th. at 2 Music Bldg.NAVAL SCIENCE1 I Wed. at 12 Astron. Lab.1 II Th...
...first place, let us deny that "Novelist Williamson's" first name is pronounced as you have said. Thames is pronounces with a "th" sound, as one syllable, and to rime with James...
Murray Reed Benedict 1G of Brookings, S. D. is th recipient of the Ricardo Prize for 1929-1930, it was announced yesterday at University Hall. Benedict received his S.B. degree from Wisconsin in 1916. This prize is awarded to the winner of an examination open only to Seniors and graduate students. The competition is based upon an essay written in the examination room on a topic in economics and political science chosen by the candidate from a list not previously announced. The winner becomes the incumbent of the scholarship for the coming year and is enabled to carry...
...th Century British Sea Chanty Rightly or wrongly the Allied Powers dealt beaten Germany a blow beneath the belt in 1919, when they seized virtually the whole German merchant marine of 3,500,000 tons-third largest in the world. From President Paul von Hindenburg down, every German feels today that among the greatest triumphs of Peace must be ranked the Fatherland's astounding feat of building 3,000,000 tons of shipping in the decade since the War. The summer of 1929 was to have seen German mercantile prestige finally restored with added lustre by the completion...