Word: secondly
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Professors O. M. W. Sprague '94 and G. B. Roorbach, and Dr. Rufus S. Tucker '11 have been appointed George H. Leatherbee lecturers at the Graduate School of Business Administration at the University, and will give courses upon business topics during the second half-year. These courses will be open to business men as well as to students in the school...
Professor Roorbach, who occupies the chair of Foreign Trade at the Business School, will give a course on "Latin-American Trade" on Mondays and Wednesdays from 4 to 5.30, beginning on January 26 and lasting throughout the second half-year. Professor Sprague, who holds the position of Edmund C. Converse Professor of Banking and Finance, will give a course on "Foreign Trade and Foreign Investments" on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 4 to 5.30, beginning on January 27, while Dr. Tucker, with the assistance of other instructors, will give a course on "The Liberal Income tax" on Tuesdays and Thursdays from...
...University Chess Team gained second place in the 27th annual tournament of the "C. H. Y. P." Chess League which was held last week in New York. Columbia was easily the victor, thereby retaining the championship which she gained in 1917. Columbia's score was 10 1-2 games won out of a possible 12. The University team totalled seven games to its credit, and was closely followed by Princeton with 6 1-2 games, while Yale trailed without winning a single game...
...were most prosperous during the past year were the producing class, the heads of great industries. These men reaped enormous profits, charging practically any price for their goods that they close, in spite of the fact that they had to pay out great wages. The wage earners constituted the second group that benefited financially last year. These could afford to pay the soaring prices for their wages in most cases kept stride with or even ahead of the cost of commodities...
...authority at the Technology Office, whose name has been withheld by request, said to a CRIMSON reporter recently, "The advantages to industrial concerns entering into this plan are manifold. In the first place, they have the scientific advice of some of the greatest experts in this country. Scientific libraries second to none in the world are open to them. For example, there is the Vail Library, the most complete and the best library of books relative to the telephone and the telegraph which has ever been brought together. The industries have access to our files in which every...