Word: spaces
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...buildings in the coming summer. The changes are to be made under the direction of Charles C. Haight, a New York architect. The plans include an extension of the School of Mines building so that it will be four stories high with a basement. A tower will occupy the space of 45x60 feet on the corner of Fourth avenue and 49th street. A new lecture hall 40x60 feet is to be built on the site at present occupied by the president's house. It is not yet fully decided whether the new lecture hall shall be constructed separately or shall...
Owing to lack of space, a report of the commemoration of the tenth anniversary of the Exonian, of the Phillips Exeter Academy has not been given before in these columns. On Saturday evening all past editors, who live within a convenient distance of Boston, together with the members of the present board, assembled at a dinner given at Parker's. The affair was eminently successful and many schemes were advanced for furthering the best interests of the periodical. It was suggested that the paper be next year enlarged and published semi-weekly; and it is more than probable that this...
...have not space to enter into more detailed criticism of the report, but these few points have struck us as being the most important. The majority, in recommending the abolishion of intercollegiate contests, have aimed a blow at Harvard interests, which, if it takes effect, will have a material influence over the coming welfare of the university. The minority have recommended a milder course-the abolition of all intercollegiate contests save with Yale or other colleges within New England. Whether this would be a wise measure or not, it is difficult to decide at the present moment. It is certainly...
EDITORS DAILY CRIMSON:- Will you kindly give me space in your columns to suggest the needs of a descriptive pamphlet in the History Department, and the advantages that such a guide would be to those of us who take up History extensively...
There is doubtless little need of urging men to hear Mr. Lodge, Monday evening. There is probably much greater need, if the public are to be admitted to this lecture, of urging that sufficient space be reserved for students. Thanks are due to the Finance Club for the energetic efforts they have made through the winter to bring men to lecture before the college, who hold high rank in questions of finance and economics...