Word: paid
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Gymnasium Committee will send out personal letters today to all upperclassmen who have made pledges towards the new gymnasium but have not yet paid in the total amount. The letters will give the amount still due the committee from each individual and are an appeal for the prompt fulfilment of the obligations. This is the last written request which will be made for funds. If the total amount is not soon forthcoming, an individual canvass will be made to secure...
...Boston Herald for December ninth, a statement that "the price of rooms in the Freshman dormitories will run from $150 to $350 a year." This is absolutely incorrect. The average room rent in the new dormitories is to be $150, which is $75 less than the average rent now paid by Freshman classes. There is to be an adequate number of rooms costing less than $150; some, in fact, will be priced as low as $35 a year...
...first part of the practice yesterday afternoon was devoted to drill in the rudiments of the game. The forwards were kept at work shooting goals from difficult angles, special attention being paid to getting the puck away quickly and accurately. Following this, the forwards took turns dashing up the rink, in order to give the defence an opportunity to practice breaking up the opposing attack...
...rooms for one, two, three, or ever more, men is based on preferential statistics compiled from the answers of 635 members of the class of 1916 to questions put to them last year for this purpose. The rent will approximately $150, which is about $75 less than the average paid last year by the Freshmen. Rooms may be had for as little as $35, though this price is exceptional; but in all cases the plan of a bed-room and a share in a study and bat for each man is adhered...
...entreaties of the Committee is due to a lack of funds rather than of enthusiasm. This is a low time of year for the treasury. And, so we do not agree with the Committee when it says that little more can be done until the unredeemed pledges have been paid up. The pledge of a gentleman will always be met in the end, which means that the unpaid pledges still represent real financial interest, that measure of enthusiasm which has so often been used in the matter. If it is felt that the pledges must be redeemed...