Word: spent
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Heber Fitz '64, Hersey Professor of Tehory and Practice of Physic, was accepted, Professor Fitz having reached the age limit for doctors in the Massachusetts General Hospital, established by custom for the resignation of the Medical School Professors. In 1868 Professor Fitz received his M.D. at Harvard, and then spent two years in foreign study. On his return he practiced a year in Boston, and in 1871 was appointed Instructor in the University, since when he has held the important position of Shattuck Professor of Pathological Anatomy and Hersey Professor of Theory and Practice of Physic. He has written several...
...those who, as undergraduates, knew Dean Shaler, and were in touch with his wonderful personality, few remain in Cambridge. They have scattered throughout the world, carrying with them that priceless experience. It now remains for 1908, the last class that spent a full year at Harvard while Professor Shaler lived, to perpetuate his memory among the generations to come, by hanging his portrait in the Living Room of the Union. It is a fitting gift, for which the committee in charge should feel it an honor to arrange; and which the class should feel it a greater honor to bestow...
...reason, therefore, why the doubtful names should not be withheld. A great effort was made last autumn to get conclusive evidence, and there is a considerable list of men concerning whose guilt there is not the slightest doubt. If these are not published, the time and labor spent in making up the list will have been worse than useless. If published, not only will a well-deserved punishment be inflicted, but men who contemplate future traffic in tickets will be summarily brought to their senses...
Professor Moore spent last year travelling in the East and observed conditions closely so that he can give an accurate account of the situation as it now stands. The lecture will be public...
...improved showing in the baseball account is due entirely to an increase of $2613.61 in receipts. The University Boat Club saved $500 on repairs to the "John Harvard", but the amount spent for shells and oars shows a substantial increase, due to the fact that the University crew needed two eight-oared shells. The increase in receipts under this account is explained by the fact that the railroad companies allowed the Association ten cents more on each seat sold than every before. Collections from the student body were very much less than...