Word: mannering
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Union on Monday, to consider the proposed amendments to the constitution, a count was called for, and there was less than the required quorum present, the meeting was undeniably unconstitutional. The idea of the committee which proposed the amendments was not to engineer them through in an underhanded manner, but to make some much required changes in an impracticable constitution; and every effort was made to bring out a broad discussion of all the points raised. Since the meeting was unconstitutional, the elections of this year will be held according to the original clauses of the constitution. The committee will...
...series will be conducted in almost the same manner as last year. The teams will be grouped in sections, each team will play every other team in its section and the team in each section which obtains the highest per cent of games won will be called the winner of its section. The winning teams of the sections will then play each other for the championship...
...first volume only, containing the address and forty-seven hundred names, was presented, as signatures are still being sent to the committee and the second volume is consequently not yet complete. In presenting the volume, Mr. Perkins after telling of the inception of the plan and the manner of collecting the signatures by means of a circular letter read the address as follows: March...
There has been proposed the usual cheering, confetti-throwing, the Ivy Oration, and singing with the Glee Club; and these exercises, held in the Yard, could take place in the following manner: A platform can be built against the rear of the Library, say, on the north side--or on the steps of Sever--with a sounding-board, as proposed for the Stadium. A short distance in front of this as many chairs may be placed as is found necessary. While the Class Day guests are assembling here, the Senior class can march around the Yard, as formerly, cheering...
...Criticism of Harvard Architecture Made to the Board of Overseers," is a protest on the part of Professor Norton against the hasty manner in which the Corporation entrusts the proper ordering of the buildings which it undertakes to the hands of architects, who, though esteemed competent in the community, have given evidence in recent buildings of failure to discharge satisfactorily the responsibility imposed upon them. Professor Norton deplores the fact that suggestions of the department of Fine Arts have been ignored and suggests that a committee of consulting architects be appointed to report on designs for all new buildings...