Word: custom
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Tickets are being sold this year, the admission being 50 cents for main floor seats, and 25 cents for balcony and gallery seats. No free seats will be issued to students as in former years. This departure from the custom of allowing each student a free seat is made in order to pay the expenses of the debates without making subscriptions necessary. Tickets were on sale yesterday at Memorial Hall. About half of the amount necessary to send the team to Princeton was realized. The sale will be continued today at lunch in Memorial Hall and Foxcroft. Tickets may also...
...Friday evening at 8 o'clock, go on sale at Memorial Hall at lunch today. The prices will be 50 cents for main floor seats, and 25 cents for balcony and gallery seats. No free seats will be issued to students as in former years. This departure from the custom of allowing each student a free seat is made in an attempt to pay the expenses of the debaters without making subscriptions necessary...
...fourth annual New York dinner of the class of 1900 was held at the Harvard Club of New York last night. Forty-five members were present. Contrary to the usual custom, the committee in charge of the arrangements decided that the members should not be called on for extemporaneous speeches, but an interesting program was arranged instead. Each man present was handed a "newspaper" entitled "The 1900 Anvll," which contained fake news and hits on the men. Special songs written by W. Gotthold '00 were sung by all, and the rest, of the program consisted of amusing stunts...
...class of 1900 will hold its fourth annual New York dinner at the Harvard Club, New York, this evening at 7.30 o'clock. Contrary to the general custom, the committee in charge of the arrangements has announced that the members are not to be called on for speeches, but that an interesting and entertaining program has been prepared. The class will probably hold another dinner in Boston at the University Club sometime during the spring. The committee in charge of the dinner this evening consists of N. Bidde '00, A. F. Gotthold '00, and W. Morrow...
Part of the program of the Federated Territorial Clubs in their work to make Harvard, in character and influence, a truly national university, calls for placing the student publications in the leading preparatory and high schools throughout the entire United States. For many years, through the old custom of exchanges with other papers, the Harvard publications have been reaching many secondary schools and other colleges. But the proposal of the Territorial Clubs embodies a new idea. Whereas exchanges are seen by few but the editors of other papers, the new plan will place the Harvard publications within reach...