Word: price
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...acquisitions, no pecuniary indemnities. Small matters, like outrages upon American lives and property and national honor are not considered worthy of mention by pacifists. The entire platform, covered by a cloak of doubtful patriotism, is but an ingenious and dangerous summary of the sentiments of the "peace at any price" American...
...Princeton game in the Arena on Saturday, February 24, are now on sale at the H. A. A. and at Leavitt and Peirce's. Season tickets will not admit to this game. Three and a half sections in the Arena will be reserved for organized cheering. The price of the tickets will...
Tickets for the Princeton game, which will be played at the Arena on Friday night, are now on sale at the H. A. A., and Leavitt and Peirce's. There will be organized cheering and a reserved cheering section for this game. The price of tickets is $1 and $1.50. Princeton took the first game of he series of two out of three by the score of 2 goals to 1 a week ago last Saturday, and the Tigers have not played any games since...
Application blanks for tickets of admission to the Junior Dance which will be held in the Union on Monday evening, February 19, are due today. A check for the specified amount should accompany each application. The price of admission is four dollars for each man and an additional two dollars for each lady. It was found necessary to raise the tickets to this amount because of the increase in expenses. The blanks which have been sent out to all class officers and members of last year's 1917 dance committee are also due today...
Perhaps those men who unconventionally loan University books to themselves do not think. A sense of conscience which is blunted ceases to be a sense; it is simply inert matter. Probably food speculators do not reflect on the ultimate consequences when they raise the price of life's necessities. But their lack of thought makes hunger no less bitter to those who are deprived. Personal gain is behind the food speculator and the book thief alike. But the books in the Widener Library are to be shared by all, they are community property, and a good citizen must always think...