Word: treating
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Resident appointments--South End House Fellowship--A. J. Kennedy 3Dv.; Edward Austin Fellowships--W. B. Herms, A.M., G. Jones 3G., T. F. Jones 1G., E. C. Perrow 2G.; John Tyndall Scholarship--P. W. Bridgman 3G.; Robert Treat Paine Fellowship--R. F. Foerster 1G.; Henry Lee Memorial Fellowship--E. T. Miller, A.M.; Francis Parkman Fellowship--S. J. Buck 1G.; Christopher M. Weld Scholarship--T. P. Cross 2G.; Leverett Saltonstall Scholarship--E. P. Frost 1G.; Whiting Fellowships--L. A. Babbitt '07, C. L. B. Shuddemagen 3G., T. T. Smith '07; Shattuck Scholarships--O. J. Campbell 1G., L. S. Dederick...
Among the poems, the most ambitious is J. H. wheelock's "Paris and Oenone," a remarkably successful attempt to treat a Greek theme in a Greek manner, even to the Introduction of a chorus. The verse is somewhat uneven, but the poem as a whole is well sustained and the handling of the chorus and the difficult stichomythia is unusually good. As a minor point it may be noted that the characterization of Paris as the "husband of Helen of Troy, mortally wounded by the arrow of Philoctetes" and of Oenone as "a demi-goddess--who can heal mortal wounds...
...Robert Treat Paine '88 presided, and introduced President Eliot, who said that he firmly believed in the bill which, in principle, will bring about more public interest in legislation, although the details of the bill might, in his estimation, be altered. He said that by its very essence, the opinion of hundreds of thousands of people is bound to be more accurate and more representative than any expression now given by legislators exposed to political influences...
Major Leonard Darwin delivered the first of his series of lectures last night in Emerson Hall on "Municipal Ownership." After being introduced by Professor Taussig, Major Darwin gave a brief outline of the subject which he would treat, and stated that he would consider it entirely from an English standpoint...
...following conditions are prescribed: All works which have appeared between January 1, 1903, and January 1, 1908, which treat of the history, geography, or numismatics of North America prior to 1776, or on some topic comprised within these general subjects will be considered; works must be the results of the original research of a single person; they must be written in English, and no prizes will be awarded if works are not deemed worthy of award. The works shall be placed in the Library of Columbia University after the award, and five copies of the prize-winning works shall...