Word: checking
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Application blanks for tickets of admission to the Junior Dance which will be held in the Union on Monday evening, February 19, are due today. A check for the specified amount should accompany each application. The price of admission is four dollars for each man and an additional two dollars for each lady. It was found necessary to raise the tickets to this amount because of the increase in expenses. The blanks which have been sent out to all class officers and members of last year's 1917 dance committee are also due today...
Application blanks for invitations and tickets of admission will be sent as soon as possible to each member of the Junior Class. These must be filled out and returned to the Committee, accompanied by a check for the specified amount, on or before Monday, January 29. The price of admission will be four dollars for each man, with an additional two dollars for each lady...
Application blanks for tickets of admission will be sent as soon as possible to each member of the Junior Class which should be filled out and sent to the Committee accompanied by a check for the specified amount before January 29. The price of admission will be four dollars for each man and an additional two dollars for each lady. The Committee regrets that the amount has necessarily had to be increased since it may tend to keep a few men from the dance, but it seemed absolutely necessary because of the rise in expenses...
Although the millennium has not been reached, we do not believe that things have changed. The money line of distinction is no longer of great importance. Good fellowship is placed higher than a substantial check-book and an expensive motor car. Wealth still makes the path to popularity easier in certain circles, yet most of us at Harvard as well as most of us in America try to estimate men by their character rather than by their pocketbooks. We believe that "a man's a man for a' that...
...machine like this, a real product of the Haughton system of coaching, that will face Princeton this afternoon. The University football team has won six games and lost one, but the machine, developed after the check by Tufts, has yet to be defeated. The victory of the Medford team was undoubtedly due in great measure to the fact that it had prepared for many days for the contest with the University, while Coach Leary had not made any more than the usual preparations for a so-called "minor" college team. Tufts proved to be anything but a "minor" college eleven...