Word: mass
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...officer in general charge of the examinations." Monday, June 3. Architecture 5. Sever 29 Chemistry 4, Lawrence 1 Class. Philol. 38, Sever 29 Economics 18, Harvard 5 and 6 Education 10a, Sever 17 Engineering 3a, Pierce 301 English 4, Sever 17 Fine Arts 2, Sever 17 French A, Upper Mass. French 3 Sever 23 Geology B, Sever 23 Geology 15, Zool. Mus., 1st fl., rm. 2 German A: Prof. Bierwirth's sects., Harvard 5 Mr. Briggs's sect., Lower Mass. Dr. Colwell's sects., Sever 5 and 6 Dr. Goebel's sect., Sever 35 Mr. Lieder's sects., Sever...
...Post's sect., Sever 35Mr. Shipherd's sect., Sever 35Mr. Stearn's sect., Sever 35Mr. Webster's sect., Sever 35Greek 3, Lower Mass.Greek 7, Lower Mass.Mathematics 15, Upper Mass.Physics B, Zool. Lect. Rm.Zoology 16, Zool. Mus. 4th fl., rm. 4Thursday, June 6.Architecture 1a, Robinson HallChemistry 1, Upper and Lower Mass., Upper DaneChemistry 6, Sever 5Economics 15, Sever 5Engineering 6d, Pierce 103Engineering 12a, Pierce 103Engineering 14a, Pierce 202English 7b, New Lect. Hall, Sever 6, 17, 18Geology 5, Zool. Lect. Rm.Geology 10, Zool. Lect. Rm.German 2a, Sever 23 and 24Greek 11, Harvard 5 and 6History 3, Harvard 5History 16b, Sever...
...April 23 and 25 in the Pi Eta theatre, Cambridge, tickets may be obtained at Leavitt & Peirce's, Amee's and Herrick's. Tickets for all performances, including the one to be given at Springfield, may be obtained from C. O. Wellington '07, P. O. box 104, Cambridge, Mass...
...Religion of Spring," by Van Wyck Brooks, is a haze of vague expression and puffs of thought. It impresses one like that admirable Turner picture, "Steam and Fog." The longest of three short poems is one by J. H. Wheelock, "The Close of Mass." This has the quality of good poetry, in that it will bear re-reading and inspires thought...
...private dormitories and the large number of students living outside of College buildings, the President says, "An experience of 270 years with dormitories has demonstrated that they are not good property for the College, it having proved impossible to earn on them so good an income as the mass of general investments of the University yields. The President and Fellows have not built a dormitory with their own money since 1870-71, and are not likely ever to build another, unless with money given for that express purpose." This is a purely business statement. It says that in general dormitories...