Word: ticketes
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...positions filled during the term of 1912-13 was 1643, while the positions for last summer numbered 540, making a total of 2,183. In all, 64 different kinds of positions are listed, there being over 100 in each of the following divisions: guide, clerk monitor, proctor, stenographer, ticket-taker, tutor and typewriter. The ticket-taker positions came first with 613, and those of guide next with 406. The highest average per man is $734.70, credited to the "tutor and companion" division, in which $12,490 was earned in all. The average of the newspaper correspondents is next with...
...worked as ticket collectors in the Yale game and wish to work in the Cadets-Battery A game on Thursday morning should report to J.H. Coon in the Athletic Office this afternoon between 5 and 6 o'clock...
...great fact that we are glad to remember is that during all its development the game has always been played for its own sake. The spontaneous and unorganized game of 1875 has given way to a highly organized sporting machine surrounded with Stadiums, Athletic organized cheers, ticket police forces. And yet, when it is the play that is it has remained
...Yale and Harvard graduates and undergraduates and their guests, including ladies a football dinner will be served in Memorial Hall before the game today from 11.45 to 1.30 o'clock. The hall will be decorated and Kanrich's band will play Yale and Harvard football songs. Tickets for this table d'hote dinner will be $1 each, but each regular member of the hall may secure one for 75 cents. All dinner tickets may be charged upon the term bill. Those regular members of the hall who do not care to secure a dinner ticket, will be served in Sanders...
...communication and the notice from the Athletic Association which we print this morning, regarding ushers' tickets, are indicative of some of the lowest attempts imaginable on the part of certain students, whom we refuse to grace with the name of Harvard men, to defraud the College by speculation. Any man who, on the plea of poverty, has secured a ticket admitting to the Stadium as an usher and who has sold the ticket, deserves not the least semblance of sympathy. He has secured his ticket under false pretenses and has then proceeded to deprive men who really need the opportunity...