Word: membership
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...will open tomorrow for the year with breakfast at 7.15 o'clock. The hours for meals will be as follows: breakfast, 7.15 to 9.30 (special tables 9.30 to 10); lunch, 12 to 2; dinner, 5.30 to 7.30. Men may join at the office at any time, and information regarding membership, cost of board, etc., will be furnished by the Auditor...
...tomorrow at 12 o'clock. The hours for meals during the year will be as heretofore; a breakfast, 7.30-9.25; lunch, 12-1.30; dinner, 5.15-6.45. By presenting the Bursar's card at the office, men may eat at the Hall for a week without becoming liable to the membership fee of three dollars. After that period men wishing to continue eating at the Hall must sign the enrollment book. The fee may be charged upon their term bills or paid at the auditor's office...
...season ending July 1, 1909, are now on sale at Leavitt & Peirce's. These tickets, entitle the holder to admission to all football and baseball games played by the University teams in Cambridge except those with Yale; admission to all University track games held in Cambridge; and membership in either the Weld or Newell Boat Club, on registering at the office of the Association or at the boat house, and paying the required locker fee. The price of tickets...
...University teams has long been recognized, and in pursuance of this idea, a number of prominent graduates have organized a club house for the "Harvard Varsity Club". The club will be composed of graduates and undergraduates who have won their "H", and will probably have a further membership of others who have rendered exceptional service to the University. A committee of graduates is now at work drawing up a constitution for the club...
...informal nature. Early in the year the Debating Council voted, that, in its opinion, debating interests could best be furthered by the organization of informal groups of men, of congenial tastes, who wished to meet and discuss questions of public or college interest. Five such groups, with a total membership of about 85, grew up during the year and held informal discussions, to which the Council stood ready to send critics. Because of the informality of the whole system, however, it did not accomplish very much...