Word: bounding
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...meats and desserts, which are paid for from ticket books as ordered. If 1200 men sign the agreement to board at the Hall until December 31, the Association has guaranteed that this fixed price shall not exceed $2.85 a week. Members joining under this agreement are in no way bound unless there is a full complement. There is no charge for admission or membership; application for this should be made at the Auditor's office at the Hall...
...students, which is most men's introduction to Phillips Brooks House, was attended by about 500 men, and was so crowded that it has been decided to change next fall from the Parlor to the large hall on the third floor. The Handbook was revised and enlarged, and better bound than before; 1800 copies were issued, but as the demand outran the supply, a larger edition will be printed next year...
...penalty for exceptions (2) and (3) is the same as for (1). (4) A forward pass by the side which does not put the ball in play in a scrimmage shall also be unlawful. (5) A forward pass which goes over the goal line on the fly or bound without touching a player of either side shall be a touchback for the defenders of the goal...
Some changes have been made in our periodical list. Sixty-one periodicals are now taken regularly, of which 39 are American, 17 English, 3 German, and 2 French. The annual cost of these is about $290. Only a very small number are bound; the others are given away, for the most part through the Phillips Brooks House, after their current interest has passed...
Optimistic undergraduates as well as those many graduates whose connection with Harvard is indissolubly bound up with traditions of classes will probably read with feelings approaching sadness the statement made in the news of the Winter Quarter that "It would seem to be the part of wisdom to recognize frankly that there are grave disadvantages as well as advantages in social organization along class lines, that as a result of the great growth of the University, the introduction of the elective system, and other causes, it has long since been outgrown, and therefore to abandon all efforts to revivify...