Word: offering
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Research work is now carried on in most medical schools, and there are a number of institutions endowed for carrying on such investigation. Clinical and laboratory teaching also offer great opportunities, with the possibility of falling back upon practice. In the administration of hospitals, there are great possibilities. The foundation of new institutions continually provides new positions with fair remuneration. Work on boards of health is assuming greater importance every year, and in the next decade is sure to provide numerous well paid positions...
...Peggy's Hat" is frankly Lampoon verse; "Kipling on a Spree" is much what its name signifies, a rather good imitation; and "Ecstasy," by Mr. Greene, the best in the number for its sure phrasing of the beauty of night, is a translation from Hugo. Surely the College can offer better and more original verse than any of these three printed. But the feeling of disappointment is overbalanced by the distinctly significant work of Mr. Tinckom-Fernandez and the Princeton writer
...different professions. It is also based on the belief that the occupations known as professions are all equally worthy, and that even those men who think they have a clear predilection for a particular profession make a great mistake if they do not see what the others have to offer. In the choice of lecturers the Governing Board hopes to secure men of distinction in every subject--taking sometimes men who are far advanced in successful careers and sometimes comparatively young men who having but recently made the choice themselves, but are already eminent, can perhaps sympathize most readily with...
...want bright, clean-cut young men of good size and build and citizens of the United States, and can offer them much instruction in Navy matters and a cruise for one week in the summer on board one of the United States war vessels. We require attendance at drills one night a week during ten months in the year where instruction is given during the winter in infantry and artillery, knotting, splicing, etc., while during the summer, rifle and revolver practice, seamanship, gunnery and boat drill under sail and oar, are taken...
...gift of $200 has been received from the Harvard Club of Hawaii, with the offer of an annual gift of the same amount, to support a scholarship to be called "The Scholarship of the Harvard Club of Hawaii." The stipend is to be paid each year to a deserving student in any department of Harvard University, nominated by the Harvard Club of Hawaii, subject to the approval of the Committee on Scholarships and Other Aids for Undergraduates. The scholarship is to be regarded as a loan, repayable after a term of years...