Word: commoner
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...project may be a complete success, $250 is needed while anything collected over that will be used for mass meetings and a band at the Yale game. All contributions should be sent to L. M. Wright, Thayer 19, or put in the box provided for the purpose in Thayer Common Room...
...sale of reduced rate tickets to Princeton will continue at Thayer Common Room today between 1 and 2 o'clock. The committee has secured a few more staterooms which will be positively the last the steamship company can furnish to the Harvard party. These rooms will be sold in order of application. Transportation tickets at the reduced rates are still on sale. The steamship company provides bunks without extra charge for men who are unable to obtain staterooms...
...bring the trip within the reach of everyone. The majority of these rooms have private baths and they are in the Broadway Central, Herald Square, Cosmopolitan, Burlington, and Imperial hotels. Tickets entitling the bearer to a room in New York will be put on sale today in the Thayer Common Room between 1 and 2 and may be obtained at the same time as the reduced railroad tickets. Only double rooms have been secured so that room-mates must be selected before applying. More detailed information can be had from S. F. Withe '14, Fairfax 10. Telephone...
...torch light procession tomorrow night. The parade will form in Harvard square at 7 o'clock, where the Harvard contingency will join the Progressives from Cambridge, Arlington, and Lexington. They will march down Massachusetts avenue, across Harvard bridge, down. Beacon street, and through Boston, ending at the common, where there will be a large open air rally, addressed by C. S. Bird...
...student who violates the conditions under which football tickets are being assigned will be put on the "blacklist." That knowledge is common property. But it is never realized in its full significance except by men whose names have gone into that very real, very definite, and not at all visionary black book kept by the Athletic Association with much labor and accuracy. Aside from all questions of morals and college spirit it is no whit short of blind foolhardiness that could lead a man to take the risk of having to repent at leisure, when the paltry profit made from...