Word: lowe
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...tied with Yale, and three times have won the intercollegiate championship. This record, judged in the light of former years, is quite unprecedented. And not only has Coach Haughton stood for victories; he has also set up a high standard of hard and clean play and has never countenanced low academic standing among the players. When he began his work, football at Harvard was at a low obb. Today, it stands on a high plane of efficiency to which it has been raised by hard and clean playing, instructed by a master of the game...
...committee hopes that the Harvard delegation will number at least 100 men this year, and this seems very probable as already about half that number have signified their intention to go. In order that everyone may feel able to go, the expenses are cut down as low as possible. The total expense for the ten days will be only about $22, divided as follows: round-trip railroad fare, $4; registration fee $5; board and room $13. Arrangement can be made for several men to get their expenses at the Conference paid by waiting on table, the number of positions depending...
...again emphasized by the recital to be given this afternoon by Mr. Max Pauer. Mr. Pauer, who is a planist of exceptional ability and prominence, has consented to play here as a compliment to Harvard and its musical life. The price of tickets has been set at an absurdly low figure so that everyone interested in good music may attend. The concert is further significant because, if successful, it will be the beginning of a series of similar concerts to be given in the University. As an important musical event in the University as well as an appreciation...
...Pauer, the famous German pianist, will give a recital in New Lecture Hall this afternoon at 4.15 o'clock under the auspices of the Division of Music. Tickets for the recital are now on sale at Amee's Bookstore, at the low rate of 50 cents for reserved seats and 25 cents for admission seats. Mr. Pauer's program is drawn from the works of Schubert, Beethoven, Rubinstein, Schumann, Chopin, and Liszt...
...excellent article apropos of Max Pauer's coming recital which appeared in Wednesday's CRIMSON by laying stress on a significant aspect of this event. The tickets for this recital to be given next Monday afternoon in the New Lecture Hall at 4.15 o'clock are at the phenomenally low rate of twenty-five and fifty cents, for the simple reason that Mr. Pauer is glad to have the honor of playing specially to Harvard students and wishes to pay this compliment to the active musical life in our midst. Harvard is now so universally recognized as an important musical...