Word: perring
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...slight increase in the strictness of the examiners. In any case, no great importance can be attached to the loss. We can, however, relate the percentages of men admitted and refused to corresponding percentages in past years, and here we find that, whereas in 1906 only 12 per cent. of those who applied for admission were turned down, in 1913 this percentage had risen to 26. That the increase in percentage of those refused admission had a great deal to do with the falling off in the Class of 1917 is proved by the fact that, had it remained...
...University Register submits the following list of trade advertisements which are to be disposed of at from 10 to 15 per cent. discount. Students wishing to avail themselves of these may obtain credit-slips from either D. P. Whitney '15 or C. C. Loomis '15, at 22 Plympton street. Last year, the Register went deeply into debt, and if students who trade with the merchants enumerated below will make use of the advertisements, it will do much to lighten the Register's financial obligations. Henry J. Bean, tailor, on suit or overcoat, $25.00 Byrd Studio, Photographs, 14.50 A. A. Carter...
Everyone should appreciate that the transportation rates are by the plan reduced 45 per cent. Every man should also remember that unless 300 men sign up at once the whole plan fails...
...cries that was heard the loudest be moaned the absence of any sort of support for the team from what were supposed to be the Harvard stands. To avoid a repetition of such a failure this fall, men interested in the matter have secured a reduction of 45 per cent, in the cost of transportation, provided conditions, stated in another column, are fulfilled. The CRIMSON is certain that at least 300 men in the University will go to the Princeton game on November 8, for it is the only game in the schedule away from Cambridge and ranks a close...
...middle of the 18th century it was customary to levy fines for misconduct. Here are some: Absence from prayers, 2d.; tardiness at prayers, 1d.; neglect to repeat sermon, 9d.; absence from professor's public lecture, 4d.; tarrying out of town without leave, not exceeding (per diem) 1s. 3d.; going out of college with- out proper garb, not exceeding 6d.; profane cursing, not exceeding 2s. 6d.; drunkenness, not exceeding 1s. 6d.; tumultuous noises, 1s. 6d.; keeping guns and going skating, 1s.; rudeness at meals, 1s.; fighting, or hurting persons, not exceeding...