Word: lehman
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...change in the hours of House dining halls has been faintly agitated ever since their doors were thrown open to the first breakfasters. Of late, the murmurs have become more audible, have spread, in fact, throughout all the quadrangles. No definite action has as yet been taken by either Lehman Hall or the Masters, and only the most uncertain count of opinion is on record; beyond reasonable doubt, however, fully three-quarters of the upperclassmen in the Houses are in favor of a dinner hour starting at six, and lasting till seven-thirty. In only two of the Houses...
...CRIMSON conducted a Beauty Contest? We have seen nothing about it in any of the Daily papers (CRIMSON included). By what right does some one person pick out "the most beautiful secretary in Harvard"? Have some of the rest of us who bloom unseen in Widener, University, Lehman, and many other halls, museums, and laboratories no right to be considered? Has someone been around to all the offices, mentally recording each one's beauty? If not, a tour of the University offices might unearth a few more beautiful secretaries. (Name withheld by request...
...Brien to McKee." "Judge Seabury seems to think that he has the corner on virtue and probity in this city," snorted Candidate McKee. Inquisitor Seabury roared back and took verbal swipes at Recoverers Dudley Field Malone and Herbert Bayard Swope for being "servitors" of Jimmy Walker, and at Governor Lehman, President Roosevelt's good friend, for failing to act on Seabury recommendations for city reform. Thus attacked, these men swung back at Seabury and Fusion. "A base and reckless slander!" cried Joe McKee at Judge Seabury's attack on Governor Lehman, whose...
...announcement of the University that it considers the question of parking place closed leaves matters at an impasse, satisfying to no one but the garagemen. One thing, however, is clear: apparently Lehman Hall believes that it has a heaven sent duty to protect and further the avarice of Cambridge's leading profiteers, and it closes its eyes completely to the exorbitant prices which they charge. Consequently, at this time, the garage owners are still battening off the students, and stretching out grasping tentacles to encircle those who balk at such extortionist tactics...
...CRIMSON finds great consolation in one patent fact. No officials of Lehman Hall, nor of University Hall, nor of Pierce Hall, or even of Baker Hall, have anything to do with the great bridge project...