Word: past
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...minutes after the first half began Foster, taking the puck from a Columbia forward, rushed it down the ice and shot past the entire Columbia defense into the net. Shortly after Pell scored on a pass from Newhall. Then followed a determined effort on the part of the Columbia forwards to keep the puck in Harvard's territory. They lacked team play, however, and their individual rushes were easily stopped by the Harvard defence. The few chances that Columbia had to score were lost by weak and inaccurate shooting. Toward the end of the half the University forwards renewed their...
...Aston Webb, past president of the Royal Institute of British Architects, will give an informal address this morning at 12 o'clock in the large lecture room of Robinson Hall, before the students in the department of Architecture. This address will be open only to men taking courses in architecture. Sir Aston Webb, who has recently received a gold medal from the American Institute of Architects in acknowledgment of his work, will be given a private reception this afternoon by the Boston Society of Architects...
...headquarters will be at 50 State street, Boston, and will occupy four rooms of the building which is used by the Board of Overseers. Besides having all past University reports, publications, indexes, annuals, and catalogues, the office will also make complete the admirable collection of Harvardiana now gathered in the library of the Harvard Club of New York...
Application blanks for the hockey games with Princeton on January 19 and with Yale on February 16 will be placed today at Leavitt & Peirce's, the office of the Athletic Association and the Co-operative. The demand in the past for these seats has been so far beyond the capacity of the St. Nicholas Rink that a new method of giving out the tickets will be used this year. The applications will be filled in the following order...
...past, the University has been handicapped in choosing teachers of medicine owing to lack of any direct control over the vacancies occurring in hospitals used for clinical teaching purposes. Under the new conditions, hospital appointments of the highest importance will be an additional incentive to bring to Harvard the most brilliant minds among teachers of medicine