Word: treatment
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...third number of the Advocate, which appears today, contains the following articles: "Editorials;" "Autumn Song," by J. Hinckley '06; "Harvard Types: I, The Grouch;" "Being Proctor," by W. L. Stoddard '07; "Four First Nights," by A. S. Locke '07; "A Homeopathic Treatment," by L. G. Miller '08; "Off Dog's Teeth Ledge;" "A Matter of Confidence,' by M. S. Winpenny...
...undergraduates, three prizes, a first prize of $250, and two second prizes off $100 each are offered. Essays offered in competition may be on any subject approved by the chairman of the committee on Bowdoin Prizes as a proper subject for treatment in literary form. Essays must be limited to 10,000 words, and must be handed in by April...
...that the Boston Herald, lately chastened by a Harvard graduate for printing malicious lies about his young children, expresses the conviction that the Dean's course compromises the dignity and authority of the University. The Herald praises the good sense of the undergraduates who favor the most drastic treatment of the case. Smarting itself with recent stripes it howls for the punishment of others. It doubts that the terms of the agreement with the Med. Fac. will be lived up to by its members; suggests that the Harvard authorities seem to regard Harvard students as a privileged aristocracy, and artfully...
...desire to express the feeling of a large number of undergraduates that the University by compounding with an organization which it has hitherto refused to recognize on account of its lawless character, and by bestowing different treatment upon a member of such a body because he is in a strategic position to make favorable terms, is sacrificing its dignity to an extent which only the most urgent necessity can justify. We do not think that under existing circumstances the dignity of Harvard University should be bartered for immunity from the molestations of such a society...
...given to the author of the best original English poem of 40 to 60 lines, written on one of the following topics: The Balkans, The Immigrant, Harvard College, The Strike-breaker, The New Japan, Charles Russell Lowell. Competitors are entirely free in their choice of form and in treatment of the subjects. The competition is open only to members of Harvard College, not to members of the Graduate Schools. Competing poems should be written on one side of the paper only and signed with an assumed name. A sealed envelope containing the name and address of the author should accompany...