Word: treatment
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...principal change in the Register this year--and a change of considerable merit--is to be found in the arrangement of social clubs. Instead of the previous arbitrary ranking, the arrangement is now alphabetical. The more comprehensive treatment of "Information about Clubs," though subject in one place to misinterpretation and in several others suffering from slight inaccuracies, also adds much to the value of the Register. A number of State and school clubs and other organizations, which were not mentioned in previous Registers, have this year been added. The record of athletic events is more complete than formerly...
...Social Question" by S. Hale '05 is a creditable attempt to point out some of the causes of the social disturbances which have been taking place this year. The question is not susceptible of proper treatment in the small space allotted to it, but the article, such space allotted to it, but the article, such as it is, is a serviceable summary of events and an indeed of possible future action. The difficulties are traced to the influence of the clubs, and the general conclusions seem to be that the best solution of the social troubles now dietunbing undergraduate life...
...regular articles. The number contains in addition the customary notes of interest on the University, athletics, graduates, etc. Those on "Student Life" are weakened by unfortunate and absurd phrasing in regard to the Union problem which, it is stated, "refuses to be solved," and by peculiarly inconsistent and incomplete treatment of what purports to be "lives" of the Class Day officers...
...undergraduates, three prizes, a first prize of $250 and two second prizes of $100 each are offered. Essays offered in competition may be on any subject approved by the chairman of the committee on Bowdoin Prizes as a proper subject for treatment in literary form. Essays must be limited to 10,000 words, and must be handed in by April...
...essays in English by undergraduates, three prizes are offered instead of two as in previous years: a first prize of two hundred and fifty dollars, and two second prizes of one hundred dollars each, instead of a single second prize of two hundred dollars. Any subject proper for treatment in literary form, approved by the chairman of the Committee on Bowdoin Prize, may be selected. Theses that form part of the regular work in an elective course may be offered in competition with the consent of the instructor in the course or, subject to such consent may be rewritten...