Word: collective
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...clear from this morning's communication on the Gymnasium question that there was a good deal of truth in the argument that personal attention is necessary to collect pledges. At least that seems to be the feeling of representative undergraduates. What the writers of this letter say is still more gratifying, however, in that it shows that the College at large is still actively interested in a new Gymnasium. We have not yet had a satisfactory reason for not appointing a Freshman canvassing committee to find out whether or not the enthusiasm extends to all classes...
...previous mass meeting records were broken last night by a collection of $113.69 to defray the expenses of the band. But it is absolutely necessary to collect an additional $50 to meet the expenses of the week's celebration. The evidence of numerous pennies in last night's collection shows that some men have not given as generously as they might and it is up to those men and any others who can possibly help, to make the enterprise a success by contributing. An opportunity will he given everyone today at the Stadium, when a box will be passed...
...conservative estimate, it would cost the individual $1500 to collect and merely reproduce the photographs alone, leaving out of considerations their value when associated with name and data, so the reported prices per copy, $6.00 should be regarded as a valuable investment in the best materialform in which a four year's record of college life and activity can be presented
Dean Briggs is at present getting in touch with graduates who are interested in the work, and it is probable that an alumni committee will be formed, which will collect enough from graduates of the University to complete the fund. The undergraduate contributions will be turned over to this committee as soon as the greater part of the college has contributed. At Dartmouth College over $25,000 was raised among the students, and it is hoped that the contributions of the undergraduates at Harvard will equal this...
...Finance Committee wish to impress upon the members of the Freshman class that the dues are $1 for each man, and not $1 per meeting, as stated in Wednesday's CRIMSON. The members of the Finance Committee have been detailed to collect the dues from the class, and it will help materially if every man pays up at once...