Word: pay
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...year has been an exceedingly successful one, both from an athletic and from a financial stand-point. We began the year with a surplus of $378.32, which with our receipts for the year enabled us to pay down $1000 for the new athletic field, besides meeting all of our expenses. Thus the association begins the new year with a surplus...
...faculty agree with me. The trouble now is one of money. The plan of the committee is to have an educated man for trainer. Such a man cannot be found for a salary of much less than $2000 a year and the association can not now afford to pay this. As it seems to me' there are only two ways out of this quandary and either of these is an unlikely one. The first is that a man be hired who can give material aid to the foot ball, base ball, and athletic interests and that these associations divide...
...work of the past year and gave some advice in regard to the affairs of the association during the coming year. Mr. Coolidge then read the treasurer's report, which showed a surplus of $103.60 in the treasury. The treasurer expressed confidence in the ability of the association to pay in less than two years the one thousand dollars which it has borrowed from the corporation to aid in the completion of the new athletic grounds. At the request of the treasurer, the meeting instructed the secretary to appoint a committee to audit his accounts. The meeting then proceeded...
...special feature in the organization of French universities consists in the fact that the position of the teacher is quite independent of the favors of his hearers; the pupils who belong to his faculty are generally compelled to attend his lectures, and the far from inconsiderable fees which they pay flow into the chest of the Minister of Education; the regular salaries of the university professors are defrayed from this source; the state gives but an insignificant contribution toward the maintenance of the university. When, therefore, the teacher has no real pleasure in teaching, or is not ambitious of having...
EDITORS HARVARD HERALD - Dear Sirs: The treasurer of the crew has gone to New London, and the crew still needs one thousand dollars to pay its debts. The treasurer has done his best and can do no more, and it lies with the college whether they will place the crew out of debt or not. There is certainly one thousand dollars in college which could be subscribed to the crew without serious inconvenience to the subscribers, and I hope it will be done. I therefore ask the HERALD to be kind enough to receive cash subscriptions for the crew...