Word: free
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Every undergraduate may obtain a free Yard and a free Tree ticket at C. H. Thurston's after June 11. These special Tree tickets are not good unless the holder marches with his class...
...possible. Every man in the class should therefore feel it his duty to support this committee in whatever measures it may deem necessary. There is nothing unreasonable in its requirements. It simply asks that all members of the class shall see that the Yard on this day is kept free from an objectionable class of outsiders. The committee calls upon the class to aid them in carrying this out, and they have a right to expect that the class to a man will abide by the conditions that they have thought it necessary to impose...
...advantages of the Yard. As long as the public did not intrude too disagreeably, it may have been well to leave them undisturbed; but that point is now far passed. Students are repeatedly annoyed and decidedly inconvenienced by the presence of outsiders who have no right whatever of free access to the Yard, but whom no effort is made to exclude. A little exertion on the part of the College police in imposing some restraint upon the many intruders would be heartily welcomed...
...second, crews averaging 145 lbs. or under. Prizes will be given to the winning crew in each class. It is hoped that there will be enough entries to insure the success of this classification. Mr. Donovan is on hand to coach the crews. The entries, closing May 20, are free, and should be made at the Boat House or at Thurston...
...dining hall. The cooperative plan will followed and the whole cost of living for the five weeks will not be more than thirty-five dollars. There will be from eight to nine hours work each day, beginning about eight o'clock, so that half the afternoon will be free. The men will be divided into small parties, which will work on separate tracts of land, on different sections in the railroad work...