Word: came
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...books received at Gore Hall during the year, nearly 5,000 came as gifts, one of which consisted of a collection of Slovak literature made by Professor Wiener and presented to the library by Professor A. C. Coolidge. This collection, which includes the library of Lombardini of Sollein, and many other Slovak publications procured in Southern Europe, is probably larger and more complete than any other of its kind in existence, except that owned by L. Rizner, a prominent Slovak bibliographer...
...Hyatt came to Harvard in 1858 as a student in the Zoological Department under Professor Agassiz, and graduated from the Scientific School with the class of '62. At the outbreak of the Civil War he had joined the Cambridge company, and after graduating from College he left for the front as a lieutenant. He served through the war and was promoted to the rank of captain. After being stationed for some time at New Orleans, he returned to Cambridge and renewed his connection with the Scientific Department as assistant to Professor Agassiz, a position which he has held...
Forty-four new men handed in their names last night as candidates for the Freshman crew. This number, together with the eighty-six who took part in the fall rowing, brings the total of Freshmen candidates up to one hundred and thirty, a slightly larger number than that which came out last year. The proportion of experienced oaremen, however, is probably smaller...
...every man in the Library and to enforce the leaving of coats, bags, etc., outside would probably be an effective means. To close the shelves to free access and to make every reader sign for his book, would be still more effectual. Or, of course, if the worst came to the worst, the Library could be closed. Altogether such measures would go far to destroy the present charm of the Library and the general spirit of freedom prevailing at the Union. These, however, are only the disagreeable consequences of allowing thieves access to the club...
...explains itself. The Athletic Committee can only express their regret that through what appears to have been the unintentional suppression of facts, a member of the football team was declared eligible when he should not have been allowed to play on a Harvard team. The case of Mr. Cutts came before the chairman of the committee in the spring of 1901 and he was declared eligible. He had taught physical culture at the Haverford Grammar School in addition to his regular work as instructor in mathematics, and his name appeared on the catalogue of that school as an instructor...