Word: minnesota
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...following 11 members of Camp's All-American 1915 team have been invited: R. S. C. King '16, E. W. Mahan '16, and J. A. Gilman ex. '17, from the University; Baston, Minnesota; Barrett and Shelton, Cornell; Abell, Colgate; Spear, Dartmouth; Peck, Pittsburg; Oliphant, Army; and Schlachter, Syracuse...
...Jiuji George Kasai, Ph.B. (Univ. of Chicago) 1913; Charles Pierce Kendall, A.B. 1902; William Fergus Kernan, A.B. (Tulane Univ.) 1912; Aram Hovhannes Khachadoorian, S.B. 1913; Patrick Francis Kirby, A.B. (Catholic Univ. of America) 1914; Edward Lipkin, A.B. 1914; Chauncey Chester Loomis, A.B. 1915; Hyme Loss, A.B. (Univ. of Minnesota) 1910; Hermon King Murphey, A.B. (Amherst Coll.) 1913; Victor Reinstein, A.B. 1912; Kenneth Allan Robinson, A.B. (Bowdoin Coll.) 1914; Geddes William Rutherford, A.B. (Univ. of Missouri) 1913; Oscar Baxter Ryder, A.B. (Richmond Coll.) 1908, A.M. (ibid.) 1909; John Terrill Scott, A.B. (Randolph-Macon Coll.) 1914; Robert Montgomery Stephenson, A.B. (De Pauw...
...Total no of men, 107 113 148 182 No. of colleges represented, 42 46 62 72 1912- 1913- 1914- 1915- 1913 1914 1915 1916 Arkansas, 4 California, 6 5 Colorado, 4 Illinois, 6 7 10 Indiana, 5 4 9 Iowa, 5 Maine, 5 6 Massachusetts, 47 39 65 57 Minnesota, 6 New York, 8 7 12 11 Ohio, 5 6 Oregon, 5 Pennsylvania, 5 6 5 11 Rhode Island, 4 Texas, 4 4 Vermont, 4 Wisconsin...
Since then the movement has spread rapidly. The universities of Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, Georgia, Texas, Missouri, Ohio, Washington, and Tulane all now maintain departments of business. It is fair to say, however, that not all of these schools teach their subjects in the large and intellectual manner which is required for the professionalizing of business, the proper task of the business school. Yale has recently added a business school which gives a graduate year to follow the three years at Sheffield, the courses being modelled directly on those of the University. And Columbia now announces a graduate business course...
...Michigan, with 27 alumni in Congress, holds the lead, which it has maintained for several years. Virginia is second with 20, and Harvard a close third with 19. The other eight institutions which have more than five representatives are: Yale 13, Wisconsin 10, Alabama 7, Mississippi 7, Missouri 7, Minnesota 6, lowa 6, and Georgia 6. Every one of these institutions, except Harvard and Yale, are state universities, which shows what an important factor in political life these institutions have become. It is equally interesting to observe that such large and important universities as Columbia, Pennsylvania, Cornell, and Princeton have...