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...representatives claim to have found the ideal solution to the Shad Hall problem. Instead of challenging the Business School's unethical, exclusive conduct, the UC wants to negotiate a "deal"; their proposal would allow undergraduates to use Shad Hall for a $65 fee. In short, our UC wants us to pay for something that we give free to Business School students and receive free from the Law School...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The UC and Shad Hall | 2/24/1990 | See Source »

...what the UC is all about. These same misfits whose actions we generally indulge or ignore (and occasionally ridicule) aren't the harmless nuisances we've always thought they were; indeed, they're craftier than Bob Vila. Our representatives aren't whimpering dolts, they're wily entrepreneurs. A $65 fee for access to Shad Hall may not affect a lot of students, but soon, for a hefty percentage of the take, perhaps the UC will start selling off other "free" student services. Next time you're at the MAC waiting to use the overcrowded athletic facilities, think about paying...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The UC and Shad Hall | 2/24/1990 | See Source »

Last week, Kuan was ordered by the Cambridge District Court last week to pay a $1050 court fee and to perform 100 hours of community service as penalty for his crime...

Author: By Madhavi Sunder, | Title: Student to Withdraw For Selling Fake ID's | 2/23/1990 | See Source »

...file by wire, a taxpayer must take a completed return -- on paper or personal-computer disk -- to one of the transmitters the IRS has approved for the program. For a fee, the information is entered into the company's computer and sent to the IRS, where it goes directly into the agency's mainframes. The electronic return bypasses time-consuming steps. It does not have to be sorted at an 18-bin station called a "tingle table," numbered and coded by hand and sent to a keypunch operator who enters the data into IRS computers. Instead, the return goes immediately...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Many Happy Returns | 2/19/1990 | See Source »

...taxpayers who want even faster refunds, many firms are offering refund- anticipation loans. For an extra fee of $30 or more, a tax preparer will give the customer a loan within about a week after the electronic return has been accepted by the IRS computer. But for taxpayers expecting a refund of $1,000 or less, this option would probably cost more than getting a short-term bank loan or a cash advance on a credit card...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Many Happy Returns | 2/19/1990 | See Source »

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