Word: ticketing
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1939
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...deal and has reached actual production only through the initiative of its directors and the help of influential faculty support. Already interest in undergraduate circles has been evinced by large tryouts, by submission of several manuscripts of poetry dramas, written by students, and has been confirmed by a ticket sell-out which makes necessary two additional performances. The originality which marks this attempt, the increasingly ambitious House plays, and the fact that this fall for the first time in a college generation the Dramatic Club made money are comforting assurance that Harvard drama may be actively on the upswing...
...unique project sponsored by Senator William Marsh of Tonopah and Assemblyman Pat Cline of Las Vegas. If Nevada's Constitution is amended, they will introduce legislation to create a state lottery monopoly, to produce a million dollars a month for division between the State and lucky ticket holders. The State's share will, its sponsors promise, permit abolition of all State taxes...
...conducting in Los Angeles until in 1933 the Los Angeles Orchestra began to have trouble. William Andrews Clark Jr., who had supported the orchestra for 14 years, announced he could do so only one more season (TIME. Oct. 30, 1933). The directors thought a change of conductors might help ticket sales and engaged German Otto Klemperer. Artur Rodzinski went to Cleveland to become the second conductor that city's orchestra ever had.* Rodzinski showed himself conscientious as well as brilliant. Besides building up the audience for his regular symphony series, Rodzinski added opera to his schedule and made...
...ticket book priced at $8.80 will be available to Harvard men for seats on the Harvard side of the field beginning with Section 30, on the 30 yard line, and continuing through Section 29, 28, 27, etc. Visitors will be able to purchase a similar ticket for the visitors' side of the field beginning with Section 8, the thirty yard line, and continuing through Sections 9, 10, 11, etc. Application blanks for visitors tickets may be obtained at the office of the H.A.A...
...season ticket, priced at $5.50, will be sold for one seat reserved for the season in Section 38, 39, 40, etc., and, as in the case of the $8.80 ticket book, will provide seats for the Spring-field, Brown, Dartmouth, Army, and Davidson games only, as the Princeton and Navy games will not be played on Soldiers Field...