Word: returned
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...anticipated in the report for last year, Professor George A. Reisner '89 began the excavations at Samaria, for which the Turkish authorities granted a permit in October, 1907. Baurath Dr. Gottlieb Schumacher of Haifa accompanied Dr. Reisner to continue the work after the latter's return to Egypt. After two interruptions due to serious local difficulties, relief from the Turkish authorities enabled a month and a half of digging to pass without further annoyance. At the end of August the money available for the first year was exhausted, and the work was accordingly brought to a close. The total amount...
...absence. They will spend the spring in Spain, Sicily, and southern Italy, making Palermo their principal stopping place. Professor Haskins will investigate the influence of the Normans in Sicily by research work among old historical manuscripts. During the summer Dr. Gross will pass several months in London. Both will return to Cambridge early in September...
...line-up of the Freshman team has been changed with the return of Captain Stebbins to the game. Knapp has been shifted from centre to left guard and Stebbins has taken his place at centre...
Professor Eugen Kuehnemann, visiting professor from the University of Breslau, will return tomorrow from a lecture tour through the middle west, to which he has devoted the past three weeks. In the course of his trip he has spoken at the University of Cincinnati, at Washington University in St. Louis, at the University of Columbus, Ohio, as well as before several Germanic organizations. He will remain in the University through the College year as substitute for Professor Francke. Professor W. M. Davis, who is now in Germany, will return early in April...
...uncertainty attending the playing of a championship game today emphasizes the crying needs of the University hockey team. The Dartmouth team has come to Cambridge to take part in one of the most important contests of the intercollegiate series, and may be forced to return to Hanover without playing because of the vagaries of this eccentric climate. For in spite of the growing importance of hockey, there is no way of ensuring good ice for the team. The plans for an indoor rink in Boston have apparently fallen through, and no refrigerating apparatus in the Stadium is possible as long...