Word: gentlemen
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...convenience of those who are going to attend the Yale-Princeton game in New Haven tomorrow, the Yale Dining Association has announced that the University Dining Hall will be open to Harvard graduates and undergraduates and their guests, including ladies from today until Monday. Dressing rooms for ladies and gentlemen will be found in Memorial and Woolsey Halls, adjoining the Dining Hall. Maids will be in attendance in the ladies rooms...
...should like to raise the question in the minds of the gentlemen who are backing the new venture whether they are not choosing an existence as an independent club at the cost of possible injury to the established Dramatic Club, in which, they may hope to become active later on in their college careers. Their activity turned into a dramatic club which assumes that it is permanent and which has a distinctly serious aim, will be a valuable contribution to the vitality of the older organization. IRVING PICHEL...
...sugar, and potatoes; to break crockery without paying for it; to make it impossible for a lady to appear in their presence; are these to become typical characteristics of Harvard men? We must all agree with Dean Briggs that the main purpose of Harvard College is to turn out gentlemen. Do present conditions at Memorial show that Harvard College has outlived its usefulness? Respectfully, CHARLES P. HOWARD...
Tickets to the pageant, admitting ladies or gentlemen, may be procured by members of the University for $1 each and by others for $1.50 each, upon application to E. V. Moncrieff '14, Randolph 39, or F. E. Richter '13, Hollis 24. There will be no reserved seats, and the number of tickets is limited. Hollis Hall graduates of the University who attend the dinner or who have contributed to the fund will be admitted free of charge
Tickets to the pageant, admitting ladies or gentlemen, may be procured by members of the University for $1 each and by others for $1.50 each, upon application to E. V. Moncrieff '14, Randolph 39, or F. E. Richter '13, Hollis 24. There will be no reserved seats, and the number of tickets is limited. Hollis Hall graduates of the University who attend the dinner or who have contributed to the fund will be admitted free of charge