Word: statement
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...Boston newspaper recently announced that there had been a change in the management of the Harvard Graduates' Magazine. As this mis-statement has led to many inquiries, we are authorized to state that no change is contemplated. Mr. Wm. R. Thayer '81 is the editor, and Professor A. B. Hart '80 is the University editor of the Graduates' Magazine...
...meeting to be held in Sanders Theatre next week to promote the religious interests of the University is opportunely called. A clear statement of the organization and function of the different societies, if given under such circumstances, will add to their repute, dignity and influence. For this purpose alone, the meeting would be justified. Yet we understand that this is but a secondary object, and that the primary object is to point out the need of philanthropic enterprise on the part of the students, and to show the present possibility of effectual work of that kind. Both the need...
...first objection, that the committee has not submitted the plan for the sale of tickets to the class and that each man is therefore at liberty to ignore the regulations, can be dismissed simply with the statement that the class in electing its committee gives it the power to make such arrangements for Class Day as its own judgement and the experience of other Class Day committees show to be the most expedient...
...your issue of Saturday you published a statement of the new plan for running Memorial Hall which is to be put to the vote of the members of the association today. The statement hardly presented the question fairly. The new plan was shown in a most favorable aspect, while the evident objections to it, and the reasons in favor of the plan offered by the Corporation were entirely avoided, or only slightingly touched...
...Cambridge Tribune was displeased with the statement in the CRIMSON that the plan for a hotel in Cambridge was probably not feasible, and remarks that the existence of the Colonial Club has not, as stated, any bearing upon its success. The Tribune has confused matters. We spoke of the desirability of a hotel from the Harvard, not the Cambridge point of view. It was noted that good accommodations near the College grounds would attract to the University many alumni and friends of the students. The question, however, of practical means had to be ansered. We said that a hotel would...