Word: main
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...report remarks upon the improvement of the galleries and working rooms of the second story. The ceiling of the main gallery has been raised 18 inches and constructed entirely of glass. The main gallery and the print room have both gained exhibition space. The small lecture room is to be improved and used also as a print study room. The ceiling of the photograph room has been raised so that when the collection grows sufficiently an iron balcony can be installed and cases can be built to the ceiling. The most useful improvements have been the raising and enlarging...
...Baccalaureate Sermon will be preached Sunday, June 14, at 4 o'clock. Seniors will assemble in front of Holworthy at 3.30 o'clock to march to the Chapel. All but a few rows on the main floor of the Chapel will be reserved for Seniors. Special seats will be reserved for members of the Faculty and their families...
...season of "Pop" concerts will open in Symphony Hall next Tuesday evening. Mr. Urack will conduct the orchestra, which will present programs of popular and classical music every evening except Sunday until July 4. Tickets are on sale in Symphony Hall at 75 cents for reserved tables on the main floor, 50 cents for the balcony, and 25 cents for the second balcony, Light refreshments will be served...
...definitely been decided to form a Harvard University Musical Clubs Association, composed of the University Glee, Mandolin, and Banjo Clubs. The three main purposes of this organization are to secure first a more complete union between the three clubs, the foundation upon which further improvements may rest; secondly, the assurance of a trip every year to give the men more definite reward for which to work; and thirdly, the ratification of the manager of the clubs by the Student Council, which will give more stimulus to manager candidates, because they will be assured of an absolutely square competition...
From an editorial in the current Alumni Bulletin, we quote the following for the perusal with deep gratitude of those of us who have been bewailing the degradation of the Yard: "It may now be said that besides the small trees, which must form the main foundation for the future, the authorities intend, at the most propitious season, to plant a considerable number of well-formed, middlesized trees, probably elms, which have already been offered--one by a class, one by a Harvard club, and others by individuals. The alumni have shown every disposition to be liberal in this matter...