Word: plazas
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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That Dartmouth men were more generous and better dancers than Harvard men was the statement made by one of the bellboys at the Copley Plaza Hotel. This opinion, based on facts disclosed by the two intercollegiate balls of last week, and confirmed by general discussion among his fellow workers, was given to a CRIMSON reporter yesterday. On the other hand, the consensus of opinion among the uniformed hands at the same hostelry is that the local students show greater signs of sobriety than the invaders...
Harvard came off with a better score in the matter of sobriety, however. Although the Copley Plaza official would not give the Crimson a clean bill in this respect, he admitted that the Harvard men seemed less in need of stimulates than the Hanoverians. Who indulged the most, I can't say, but I know that the Harvard men carried themselves with more dignity than our visitors...
...ball, which has become an annual fixture since football relations were resumed with Dartmouth in 1922, will again take place at the Copley-Plaza Hotel in Boston. The ushers have been appointed and represent both Universities. On Saturday night, October 24, the management will have as guests, the University and Dartmouth football squads...
...first time in the history of the Copley-Plaza, three orchestras will provide the music for a single ball. "Billy" Lozzez and "Bert" Lowe will have the main burden of supplying rhythm for the dancers, the Barbary Coast Jazz band of Dartmouth playing a series of special selections for a short time only...
...admission for Friday evening is four dollars per person. On Saturday, the dancing will start an hour earlier, beginning at 8 o'clock, and the music will continue until midnight. Tickets to Saturday's dance are $3.50. Both prices include tax surcharge. Tickets are being sold at the Copley-Plaza in Boston, and may be procured in Cambridge at the Crimson and Lampoon buildings...