Word: cent
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...opportunity to save students 25 per cent. on merchandise of various kinds is offered by the University Register Board which has a quantity of available trade to dispose of at one-fourth discount. Applications for trade discount with any of the following concerns should be sent to H. A. Murray, Jr., '15, 6 Holyoke place, Tuesdays between 10 and 12 o'clock, or on Friday's between 2 and 3 o'clock, until the April recess...
...lectures at the Lowell Institute this fall, will give an evening consisting entirely of readings from his works in Tremont Temple, Boston on Tuesday, March 31 at 8.15 0'clock. Regular tickets may be obtained at Tremont Temple and at the CRIMSON office, the price ranging from 25 cents to $1.50. The 50 cent seats will be reduced to 25 cents for Harvard students if fifty or more apply. Applications should be made at University 9, where any further information may be obtained...
...number of students dropped from the College as a result of the 1913-14 mid-year examinations is 44. As was the case last year, no Seniors were compelled to leave on account of deficiency in their studies. Of the total number dropped, eight or 18 2-11 per cent were ranked Juniors; sixteen or 36 4-11 per cent were classified as Sophomores; thirteen or 29 6-11 per cent were Freshmen; five or 11 4-11 per cent were ranked as unclassified; one or 2 3-11 per cent was enrolled as Out of Course...
Last year only 31 men were dropped as a result of the 1912-13 mid-year examinations and it is interesting to note how much more evenly the number was divided among the three lower classes. Last year 29 1-3 per cent of the total number dropped were ranked Juniors; 33 1-3 per cent were Sophomores; and 37 1-3 per cent were Freshmen...
...constant difficulty in getting men who were qualified to become their executive officers. As they explained the matter, the trouble was that most young men who started to grow up with the business got caught in the trades of business, fell into ruts, got smothered with the 99 per cent. of the routine, and so never acquired a grasp of the whole business; and those who did learn enough of all sides of the business were apt to complete their knowledge when they were too old, or too inelastic and lacking in enterprise and resourcefulness, to be given important executive...