Word: gorings
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...Seniors and Juniors are urged to consult the provisional list of voters for the 1908 Class Day elections posted at the Union, at Leavitt & Peirce's, at Memorial Hall, at Randall Hall, at Gore Hall, at Sever Hall, and in the CRIMSON office, in order that they may report any errors in the list to the Nomination Committee. Juniors are especially reminded that any 1909 men whose names appear on the final list of 1908 will not be allowed to vote with their own class next year. Petitions for changes in the voting list must be placed...
...provisional list of voters compiled by the Nomination Committee will be posted today in the Union, at Leavitt & Peirce's, Memorial Hall, Randolph Hall, Gore Hall, Sever Hall, and at the CRIMSON office. Any man whose name is not on the list of voters may petition the Committee, and such petitions shall be passed on finally by the Committee. All men who are candidates for the degrees of A.B. or S.B. in 1908, all men who have received or will receive their degrees as of the class of 1908, and all men who are fourth year special students shall...
...provisional list of voters compiled by the Nomination Committee will be posted at the Union, Leavitt & Peirce's, Memorial Hall, Randall Hall, Gore Hall, Sever Hall, and the CRIMSON office, on Thursday, December...
...connection with these lectures, a small collection of books handsomely bound in colored leather and vellum, printed and decorated under Mr. Cobden-Sanderson's personal supervision, are on public exhibition in the Treasure Room of Gore Hall, together with a few select works on book-binding and its history. This room will be open every afternoon during the next ten days from 2 until 5.30 o'clock...
...collection of mementos bearing upon the John Harvard anniversary, which has been so carefully and conveniently arranged in Gore Hall, seems to have escaped the notice of many men who should have a real interest in them. Out collections are in many cases so large that none but the specialist cares to study them: but whenever objects of immediate interest are selected and grouped apart from the host of equally valuable articles, they deserve to be examined by those whose tastes would not induce them to seek out widely separate objects which, gathered together, are well worth their consideration...