Word: set
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...toilet room of the Library; one in the first and one in the second floor hall of Divinity; one in the first floor hall of the Divinity Library; one in the basement of the New Lecture Hall; one on the first floor of the Astronomical Building; five (not yet set up) in Austin Hall; one in the upper laboratory of Dane Hall; one in the Janitor's room, and one in the office of the inspector of Grounds and Buildings, Massachusetts Hall; one in the basement of Harvard Hall; one in the basement of Harvard Hall; one near the door...
...been decided this year to allow all students in the University who are eligible for the University track team to enter, and those winning places will receive prizes. Points will count and prizes will be given to undergraduates as if graduate students were not competing. This is the only set of scratch games in which the best track team men in the graduate schools will have a chance to compete before the dual meet with Yale. Entries, which close tomorrow at 5 o'clock, should be made immediately in the blue book in the Locker Building...
...development of the University team has been unexpectedly set back by the absence on account of sickness of Mahar, Kemble, Kernan and Greenough, and at present the nine is in a very unsettled condition. Owing to the good practice afforded by the trip south, however, the men are in excellent condition and should win this afternoon...
Professor William H. Pickering, of the Astronomical Observatory, will make an expedition to northern Africa next summer, to observe the eclipse of the sun on August 30. He will take with him one of the small telescopes of the Observatory, which he will set up on an eminence in Phillippeville, Algeria. Professor Pickering will devote particular attention to the many indentations on the sun's edge and he will write a report of all his observations...
...inch reflecting telescope, made in England in 1888 by the late A. A. Common and purchased this year by the university, is now being set up at the Astronomical Observatory. A two-story building, 15 feet wide and 27 feet long, has been erected to enclose it. The lower floor contains a silvering room; in the upper room, in which the observer sits, is located the eyepiece of the reflector. The telescope will be adjusted by electricity, and in order to secure a delicate balance a large part of its weight will be floated in a concrete tank, constructed...