Word: ticket
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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University police yesterday passed the 150-ticket mark in their campaign against overnight parking violations. They hinted, however, that any car parked more than four blocks from the nearest House will probably escape their glance...
Undergraduates who were unable to apply for Cornell tickets Monday because of the Shortage of brown envelopes may purchase tickets Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the H.A.A., Frank 0. Lunden, H.A.A. ticket manager, announced yesterday...
Even these stalwarts, however, are being strangled by the latest menace, death by brown envelope. Last year, writhing in obvious self-satisfaction, the subtle creature unveiled this unfathomable invention, which succeeded in throwing the ticket-buying proletariate into complete confusion. Lately, however, a few of the more crafty have begun to understand the intricacies of the system, causing the Association to hide envelopes. In defense of this action the H.A.A. cites its recent (unwilling) concession to the downtrodden, its belated permission for WHRB to broadcast football games. Everyone knows, however, that this is merely a delaying tactic. Midway through...
Nearly 300 House residents crowded Harvard Athletic Association offices yesterday afternoon trying to get ticket envelopes for the Cornell game. They did not succeed...
Although students said that many of the Houses were out of the envelopes, the H.A.A. office would not hand them out. Frank A. Lunden, Ticket Manager, said that "students must have the brown applications in on time to receive class preference." He has no comment on the H.A.A. failure to supply envelopes. Lunden did, however, keep the ticket boxes open to 5:30 p.m., one half hour more than scheduled...