Word: ticket
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...without a theatre. Samshak hoped that he and the community could help one another, but both of them needed something more than the other could provide. The South End's cultural base could not subsidize the Atma as a suburban community might have, and any attempt at local season ticket sales proved impossible. In addition, the Atma immediately encountered the community's inherent hostility to outside intrusion...
...radical change of face in its new location. There will be a new lighting board and hopefully a new and larger stage with which to work. The seating capacity will be larger, and the stage will actually be dark when the lights black out. The price for a ticket will be raised to $2.50, but the coffee will still be free...
...Atma grew up in the South End charging $1.50 for a ticket and giving away free coffee. The reviews were great but the crowds were small. Now it has moved to Charles Street. The stage will be larger, the price will be $2.50 and the crowds may increase, but the coffee will still be free...
...Tickets for Friday night's ECAC semi-final game at the Boston Garden may be purchased at the Department of Athletics Ticket Office at 60 Boylston St. beginning at 9 a.m. tomorrow morning...
...unreasonable fare," by traditional CAB idiom, is not one that is too high: it is a fare that clearly does not allow the airline to cover the cost of transporting the ticket-holder. For competitive reasons, an airline might conceivably want to introduce such a fare; even though it lost money, it would lure customers away from the competitor and thereby increase "brand identification." The "reasonableness test" attempts to preclude such cut-throat tactics. To the CAB and the airlines, a fare is "reasonable" if it passes the "profit-impact" test: the revenues generated by the fare must excede...