Word: enough
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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What has happened at Harvard is that the large football surplus has in time, naturally enough, demoralized public sentiment on the question. The student body, as a whole, is much less ready to give money to support the teams than it was twenty, or even ten years ago, although the actual burden has grown steadily lighter. Under the circumstances such a state of feeling is not to be wondered at, and it has borne hard on the managers, for the unwilling subscriber has now a convenient fence to hide behind; indeed he can even display indignation that such an appeal...
...clock. There are about thirty tables still unsold and unless these are purchased by Seniors before 2.30 today they will be sold to other members of the University who have received invitations to the Spread. It is necessary to sell all the tables in order to raise money enough to run the Spread without financial loss. The price of the tickets to Seniors will be the same as usual, and only cash will be accepted. SENIOR SPREAD COMMITTEE...
...clock. There are about thirty tables still unsold and unless these are purchased by Seniors before 2.30 tomorrow they will be sold to other members of the University who have received invitations to the Spread. It is necessary to sell all the tables in order to raise money enough to run the Spread without financial loss. The price of the tickets to Seniors will be the same as usual, and only cash will be accepted. SENIOR SPREAD COMMITTEE...
...clock. There are about thirty tables still unsold and unless these are purchased by Seniors before 2.30 on Thursday they will be sold to other members of the University who have received invitations to the Spread. It is necessary to sell all the tables in order to raise money enough to run the Spread without financial loss. The price of the tickets to Seniors will be the same as usual, and only cash will be accepted. SENIOR SPREAD COMMITTEE...
...gained by the Dean's plan, and nothing to be lost which any generous man would not lose eagerly. The suggestion that the dignity of the College will suffer is nonsense. That the Boston Herald should believe that the Med. Fac. wont keep its word is natural enough; but it will keep its word absolutely and unquestionably, and if there are undergraduates who do not know that it will, that is only because they don't know...