Word: wisconsin
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...figures in detail are as follows: Massachusetts, 2,016; New York, 494; Pennsylvania, 172; Ohio, 132; Maine, 112; Illinois, 104; Rhode Island, 99; New Hampshire, 67; New Jersey, 63; Connecticut, 52; California, 41; Missouri, 42; Indiana, 37; Iowa, 37; District of Columbia, 37; Kentucky, 34; Wisconsin, 29; Colorado, 26; Vermont, 24; Michigan, 23; Minnesota, 23; Maryland, 18; Kansas, 15; Virginia, 13; Utah, 12; Louisiana, 11; Nebraska, 11; Arkansas, 10; Oregon, 10; South Carolina, 10; Washington, 10; Alabama, 9; Montana, 9; West Virginia, 9; Tennessee, 8; North Carolina, 7; Oklahoma, 6; Georgia, 4; North Dakota, 4; New Mexico, 4; Florida...
...overflow of student vigor in America has formerly taken the form of such college pranks as ragging of signs, gate lifting, and hazing. Those disorders have now practically disappeared from American college life, and the cause of their disappearance, in the opinion of such men as Professor Adams of Wisconsin and Dean Briggs of Harvard, has been the rise of athletics, which rise is due for the most part to the great American game, intercollegiate football...
...York; Pennsylvania vs. Lafayette, at Philadelphia; Princeton vs. Dartmouth, at Princeton; Cornell vs. Swarthmore, at Ithaca; Brown vs. Syracuse, at Providence; West Point vs. University of Vermont, at West Point; Annapolis vs. Pennsylvania State College, at Annapolis; Amherst vs. Holy Cross, at Worcester, Williams vs. Colgate at Albany; Wisconsin vs. Minnesota, at Minneapolis: Micuigan vs. Illinois, at Champaign...
...Bothsides," which appears today, contains the outlines, bibliographies and accounts of the following debates: "The Princeton-Harvard Debate on the Free Elective System," by W. M. Shohl '06; "The Notre Dame-Oberlin Debate on Compulsory Arbitration of Labor Disputes," by G. H. Patterson, of Oberlin College; "The Michigan-Wisconsin Debate on the Direct Nomination of Party Candidates," by P. S. Reinsch, of the University of Wisconsin; "The Illinois-Indiana Debate on Ship Subsidy," by H. H. Hays, of the University of Indiana...
...industrial life of the country have an immense power which they are using to its best advantages. In his lecture in Sanders Theatre last May on "The Industrial Conditions of Public Happiness" President Eliot spoke on the relations of labor unions and employers. Professor Commons of the University of Wisconsin, recently delivered here a series of three lectures on "Relations between Trade Unions and Employers' Organizations...