Word: fee
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Graduate School catalogue for 1901 has just been issued. The most important of the few changes announced apply to the personnel of the administrative board and to the number and conditions of the scholarships. A new rule, which will go into effect next September, imposes a fee of $20 on each student taking the degree of Ph.D., S.D., A.M., or S.M., or the degree of A.B. or S.B. in one, two or three years. There are 353 men, representing 115 American and seven foreign colleges, at present enrolled in the school. The enrolment...
...Edward W. Emerson is giving a course of illustrated talks on Art Anatomy at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. The course began on March 28, and there will be a lecture at 2.30 p. m. every Thursday for ten weeks. The fee for the course will be ten dollars, provided that ten or more men join. If a smaller number join, the fee will be raised to thirteen dollars...
...number of men signify their intention of joining. A box has been placed in the CRIMSON office, and all those wishing to join can drop their names in the box or communicate with A. M. Brown, 33 Bow street. Men are urged to join as soon as possible. The fee will be ten dollars, which will entitle a member to the use of the links up to January 1, 1902. It is hoped that as many men as possible will join in order to develop material for the team, as there is no other place for the candidates to practice...
...students of Civil Engineering are required to take the summer courses, and other students registered in the University during the year previous to taking the courses may take them without additional fee, providing that they are intended to form a part of a course of study in Engineering. Information about these courses may be obtained by writing to Professor Hollis or to Mr. D. L. Turner...
...money that they acquire dishonestly. Only about one-ninth of the taxes reaches the treasury, the other eight-ninths being stolen by the various officials through whose hands the taxes pass. Justice may be bought, and, in a lawsuit, that side usually wins which pays the court the larger fee. Another feature in the executive government is the extreme cruelty used by officials. Beating is the commonest form of punishment, and torture is sometimes resorted to as a means of securing evidence. It must be said, however, that such cruelty is not characteristic of the nation. Another vice...