Word: nearly
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...those who live far away and to those who live near, and especially to those who are unable to go to their homes, the CRIMSON extends the merriest of holiday greetings. Comfortably resting far from nine o'clock recitations, the College Office, these, and all the other vexations of our Cambridge existence, one may wonder whether such things really exist; are they not rather a dream, a bad dream, full of a succession of never-ceasing worries invented to dog our weary footsteps? Almost convinced, we put the thought of them far back in the darkest and dustiest corner...
...meeting of the presidents of colleges in or near Boston will be held at Boston University today to consider the plan of university extension. The following are expected to be present: President Lowell; President William E. Huntington, Boston University; Rev. Thomas I. Gasson, Boston College; President R. C. Maclaurin, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; President Henry Lefavour, Simmons College...
...understand that we are to have in the near future a new group of chemical buildings and eventually Freshman dormitories. It is to be hoped that in the location of these buildings sufficient regard may be had to the general landscape plan which has been made, and that in their architecture they may conform to some standard type...
...work of the dental students has been greatly hampered because the School was in an inconvenient quarter of the city, remote from the Medical School with which it should naturally have close relations, and from the institutions where the practical instruction must be given. The new building is conveniently near to the Medical School, yet not so close that its dissimilarity in style detracts from the beauty of the more pretentious plant. It is in close proximity to several hospitals, and in a part of the city which seems likely to become even more than at present the educational centre...
...course, impossible to guarantee that any man elected to the place will always reside near the University, but by giving attention to the matter each class can be reasonably sure of having a Secretary who through family connections or other associations is quite certain to be permanently established near the centre of class interests...