Word: one
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...one who has used the reading room of the Library recently the increase of noisiness on the part of students, over any previous year must be apparent. Until recently there has been some sort of regard for the proprieties of a place where many men are obliged to come for study and research: now, however, there is a continuos undercurrent of talking, tramping of feet and banging of chairs. Nothing is more annoying in such a place than a scuffing of feet, a drum beat on the resonant desk, or a dry episode coming from three benches away. Some communication...
...one-story brick building containing a gymnasium, swimming pool, and two squash ball courts for the use of the tenants of Dunster Hall and Little's Block will be erected before next September on Holyoke street behind Dunster Hall. A well is now being bored on the lot to supply water for Dunster, Little's and the new swimming pool. As soon as this work is completed the new building will be begun. It is to be L-shaped and will extend across the south end of the lot and have a ninety foot front on Holyoke street. The gymnasium...
...assistant professor of zoology for five years from September 1, 1899; appointing William Coolidge Lane, A. B., and Byron Satterlee Hurlbut, A. M., members of the University Council; appointing William Sturgis Bigelow, Arthur Astor Carey and Arthur Tracy Cabot trustees of the Museum of Fine Arts for one year from January...
...called to the following rule: "Every elector shall vote for three candidates for Marshals, indicating his preference for First, Second, and Third Marshal. Of the three elected, that candidate receiving the highest number of votes cast for First Marshal shall be First Marshal; of the other two elected, that one whose total vote for First and Second Marshal is the greater, shall be Second Marshal; the other candidate being Third Marshal...
...Vesper services this afternoon in commemoration of the one hundredth anniversary of the death of Washington, the following music will be rendered. "To thee, O Country," by Eichberg; Kipling's "Recessional"; "Our father's God, from out whose hand," words by Whittier, music by Professor Paine...