Word: careful
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...past, class Day tickets will be obtainable only by application. Special Senior application blanks will be placed in the Union. In Leavitt & Peirce's and in the store of the Co-operative Society the first of next week. These applications must be mailed to the Class Day Committee, care of R. C. Floyd '11, Rollis 28, before 6 o'clock on Saturday, May 20. They will entitle Seniors to tickets at reduced rates. The second Senior applications. In which there will be a slight increase in price of tickets must be mailed before 6 o'clock on Saturday, June...
There is a growing tendency in American schools and colleges to lessen the importance of intercollegiate athletics and, in turn, devote more care and attention to the physical welfare of the average student. The number of men in college who take daily exercise, especially in winter, sufficient to keep themselves in good physical condition is but a small percentage of the whole student body. Yet the average college man is not averse to regular exercise. Only it is easier to slight this than social or college duties. Many colleges recognize the fact that the students need exercise, yet will...
...Cigars, 132.70Stock on hand, 76.97 Expenses.Supplies, etc., $24.10Cigars, 167.69Service, 262.00Board, 65.50Light, 54.79Gain, 456.74 $1,030.82 $1,030.82HOUSE ACCOUNT. Receipts.Memberships:Active, 1,930 $19,300Asso., 411 2,055Non-res., 246 738One-half of $21,093 $10,546.50Rent acct., half-year, 1,282.50Care of rooms, half-year, 100.00Bedrooms, 233.00Miscellaneous, 117.08 Expenses.Service, $3,433.99Board of help, 1,617.50Expenses, 4,453.99Stationery, 642.71Periodicals, 94.36Repairs, etc., 709.58Linen, 116.03Entertainment, 199.61Furniture, 170.00 11,437.77Office:Service, $921.25Board, 200.00 $1,121.25Library:Service, $451.60Expenses, 197.78 $649.38General:Taxes...
...college literature. The Illustrated being journalistic rather than literary is not considered. At other colleges students read, subscribe to, and write for the college magazine as a matter of course. At Harvard the interest of the undergraduate is discouraged by the presence of two rival magazines. He does not care particularly for either, so he neglects the two impartially. The logical result of this division of interest is a struggle between the boards for the comparatively small patronage of the College. Neither of the two receives quite enough material to fill its issues without the addition of systematic editorial padding...
There can be little saving in the care of buildings and grounds, and in the matter of permanent improvements. The general expense account seems large, and may perhaps be reduced somewhat. When it is realized that the $130,000 that comes into the athletic treasury comes mostly in sums of from $1 to $6, and that about $75,000 of this comes within a period of three weeks, it can easily be seen that there is considerable expense involved in properly handling the business of the office...