SUFFERERS NEED YOUR DOLLAR

Collectors are to notice carefully the following important points in connection with the collection today, Harvard Red Cross Day.

1. Time of collection, 7 o'clock in the morning to 11 in the evening.

2. When out of tags, procure more at Phillips Brooks House.

3. Graduates and all men connected with the University are eligible to contribute.

4. "Dormitory squads" should understand that they are not limited to their definite assignments.

5. Leave money and report at Phillips Brooks House by 11 o'clock tonight.

6. Object of collection, to obtain enough money to purchase four motor ambulances for use by the Red Cross So- ety in their work among European war sufferers.

7. Graduates may send checks, made payable to the Harvard Red Cross Committee, to A. Beane '11, Phillips Brooks House.

8. All payments of money are to be on the spot; promises are not valid.

9. Collectors are to keep away from the senior polls in Phillips Brooks House.

Liberality Should be Keynote.

In view of the hopeless condition of thousands of sufferers in Europe and of the University's backwardness in any material demonstration of interest in the wide-spread charity for their benefit, in which nearly all the other colleges have taken part, the Student Council has set side today to be known as the Harvard Red Cross Day.

Every man connected with the University, and all graduates, are asked to contribute at least $1 to the fund to be used of the purchase of four motor ambulances. This figure has been fixed as the minimum donation; those who are able to do so are earnestly asked to contribute more. Graduates who are not approached by collectors are requested to which checks, made payable to the Harvard Red Cross Committee, to A. Beane '11 at Phillips Brooks House. All men who contribute will be tagged.

The cause merits the utmost success; Harvard has been freely criticized for her indolent attitude to the wide-spread cause; the collection will last but one day and on this day the reputation of the University must be upheld and her interest in the thousands of war sufferers significantly reflected in the size of her contribution. A tag is a symbol of honor; it is hoped that every man will be on the honor list today