Word: door
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...been suggested that there is a way in which these papers, can be used, and used profitably, after the men are through with them. There are many hospitals in Boston and Cambridge, which would be glad indeed to get them. If a box could be placed by the door in Memorial Hall, where those passing out could drop their papers, some institutions would doubtless be very glad to make arrangements for taking them away every morning and evening. It would not take much effort to start this kind work and if it could be accomplished much good could be obtained...
...little doubt that the project it advocates would turn out successfully if it were attempted. As the writer says, any of the Cambridge or Boston hospitals will probably be only too glad to carry away each day any papers that may be left at a box placed at the door of Memorial Hall. The idea is certainly a good one, and we hope to see it carried...
Many complaints have been made already in respect to the crowd of news boys who infest the steps and transept of Memorial at dinner time. There are many remedies for this troublesome custom. The simplest one is to have a stand or desk placed near the door and have all the evening papers sold there, and there only, by a couple of boys, under the control of some reliable news dealer. The management of the Hall promises to keep the transept clear of boys, if the students will help by buying their papers at the stand, and there only...
...HOLDER, JR., Secretary.THE ZOOLOGICAL CLUB will resume its meetings this year in the Museum of Comparative Zoology, fourth floor, room 3. The first meeting will be held tonight at 7.30. The east door of the new part will be open only from 7.15 to 7.30 p. m. Dr. Slade will present a paper on "Cranial Vacuities." All members of the University interested in special zoological work are invited to attend...
...Advocate says that our failure can in one instance be laid at our own door; in another at the faculty's but does not say what the mistakes are. We would say that the error of the students lies in the toleration of an unwise state of college opinion. What the Advocate thinks we do not know, but it seems likely that it must believe as we do in the matter, since the root of our misfortunes is admitted generally to be this same false and evil point of view. We look forward with interest to the next number...