Word: treatment
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...first prize of one thousand dollars and a second prize of five hundred dollars will be given for the best treatment of any one of the subjects by persons who have received the bachelor's degree from and American college since 1893; and a first prize of three hundred dollars, and a second prize of one hundred and fifty dollars for the best treatment of any one of the subjects by undergraduates of any American college. An undergraduate may, however, compete also for the prizes primarily meant for graduates...
...natured, Chinese cook who artistically stabs a man between sips of tea, is well described by W. F. Boericke, under the title of "Wing." "A Sea Change," is interesting on account of its land-lubber usage of yachting terms, and occasionally provokes a smile in spite of its crude treatment. "Mad Antony's Wives," by R. W. Beach, a sad tale of life behind the footlights, shows a good deal of observation. All the elements of the genuine college story are combined in "The Crisis," the sport, the grind and the girl. They meet, act with customary heroism...
Forestry 1.--Silvlculture.--The characteristics of forests; the forest regions of the United States; special consideration of trees important in forestry; the treatment of forests; methods of reproducing forests; tree planting. Lectures and field work. Three times a week. Mr. R. T. Fisher. This course cannot be counted towards the degree...
...English dissertations two prizes are offered to undergraduates: the first of two hundred and fifty, and the second of two hundred, dollars. The essays may be written on any subject proper for treatment in literary form, and approved by the chairman of the Standing Committee on Bowdoin Prizes. Theses forming a part of the regular work for courses may be offered, with the consent of the instructors concerned, or, subject to such consent, may be rewritten for the prize competition...
...subjects; and the quibs and longer pieces of satire possess a sort of spontaneity that has become of late very rare. The "Guide to Courses," "Baedeker's Harvard" and "Chem. 3," although none of them are essentially new, nevertheless are more than justified by the originality of their treatment. The last named particularly is pre-eminently amusing and provokes a laugh without begging it. Two rather long poems "Retribution" and "The Seven E's" are pleasant bits of burlesque. The first named need not be confined to undergraduates to be enjoyed. The usual "Senior and His Impression" picture...