Word: five
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...student who is not in the examination room within five minutes after the hour appointed for the examination shall not be admitted without permission of the instructor or of the officer in general charge of the examinations." Examinations Today. Architecture 2a, Robinson Architecture 4a, Robinson Architecture 4b, Robinson Architecture 4c, Robinson Geology 2, Geol. Mus. 43 Greek E, Harvard 5 Greek 3, Harvard 5 Greek 7, Harvard 5 History 11a, Harvard 6 Mining 3, Harvard 5 Physics 2, Jeff. Lab. 25 Physics 5, Jeff. Lab. 25 Examinations Tomorrow. Chemistry 12, Sever 24 Class. Arch. la, Sever 30 Class. Philol...
...student who is not in the examination room within five minutes after the hour appointed for the examination shall not be admitted without permission of the instructor or of the officer in general charge of the examinations." Examinations Today. Anthropology 1, New Lecture Hall Architecture 5a, Sever 29 Botany 2, Zool. Lecture Room Chemistry 2: Allen to Cole (inclusive), Harvard 5 Conant to Wilson (inclusive), Harvard 6 Comp. Lit. 25, Sever 30 Comp. Lit. 32, Harvard 5 Economics 16, Lower Mass. Education 5a, Upper Mass. Engineering 1c, Fogg Lecture Room Engineering 5f, Pierce 212 Engineering 5g, Pierce 212 Engineering...
...student who is not in the examination room within five minutes after the hour appointed for the examination shall not be admitted without permission of the instructor or of the officer in general charge of the examinations." Examinations Today. Architecture 1a, Holden Architecture 3a, sect. II, Robinson Chemistry 1: Aab to Johnson (inclusive), New Lecture Hall G. Kaemmerling to Stone (inclusive), Emerson D Storer to Ziegel (inclusive), Emerson J Chemistry 6, Lawrence 1 Class. Philol. 23, Sever 30 Comp. Lit. 17, Sever 24 Economics 21: Ach to Lanier (inclusive), Zoological Lecture Room Leonard to Parsons (inclusive), Pierce 202 Paul...
...have heard a great deal recently in Cambridge and Boston to the effect that the elms in the Harvard Yard were being killed by the elm borer and that in five years the trees would all be dead. Two reasons are assigned for this: first, that the persons in charge can not come to an agreement as to how the trees should be treated, and second, lack of funds. It seems to me that if those in charge can not agree it would be well for them to submit the matter to some recognized authority on the subject...
Under such conditions the elms are doomed within five years, but it is possible that they may be saved by an extreme pollarding. This, of course, would forever destroy the grace and beauty of the trees, and the question is whether to let them die in their present condition or to attempt to preserve them at the expense of what beauty they still retain...