Word: numbers
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...number of applications was unexpectedly large and very gratifying. One hundred and ten unsuccessful applicants still remain unassigned. All of these, if necessary, can be accommodated in Thayer, where improvements will be made before next year. The committee requests that all Juniors desiring rooms in Thayer, whether or not they at present occupy them, will call at Phillips Brooks House today between 9 and 5 and make such application. The Thayer allotment will take place immediately...
...Holworthy only. In Hollis and Stoughton, where it would be desirable to have adjoining rooms opened up into suites wherever possible, two and three men wishing to occupy two adjoining rooms shall be considered on the same basis as four. The preference, however, shall be accorded only by aggregate number of names, as before. By this arrangement a group of fourteen applying for seven rooms in Holworthy, may also specify fourteen or twelve, etc., rooms in Hollis or Stoughton as alternatives, thus affording it two chances to have its application filled...
...apply in groups of from two to fourteen, the latter number being the maximum capacity of the smallest entries. The assignment will be made by lot, in which preference will be given to the larger groups of applications. The rooms available next year in the three dormitories mentioned above are as follows...
...captain for each group of four or more. This captain will send the application to the committee in a sealed envelope containing the signatures of his group. On the outside of each envelope some fictitious name is to be written in order to distinguish it, together with the number of names contained therein. There shall also be written on the outside of the sealed envelope, the order of preferences by entries, and the number of rooms desired in each case. Wherever there is some special inclination, such as for lower or upper floors, this may be indicated in parentheses...
...requested that timid spectators do not crowd about the rink, lest they be injured by careless combatants. For the reassurance of the faint-hearts it may be stated that after 4.01 o'clock a sufficient number of ambulances will be on the field to care for all injured young boys, and two wards have been reserved in Stillman for their treatment. It is reported that the doors of the new frat house on Mt. Auburn street are to be painted black out of respect to the dead, and defunct editors will have their names engraved on tablets in the banquet...