Word: pay
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...ever occur to the Overseers what an anomalous appearance this college, in its religious aspect, presents to the world? Under the present regulations the Harvard student is required on week-days to attend a place of Christian worship. Yet on Sunday, the Christian holy-day, he is free to pay to spiritual matters what little attention he may please. The reason underlying this peculiar state of affairs would be difficult to ascertain. Week day religion is not the general custom Most men keep their piety for exclusive use on the first of the week. Nor is week-day religion sanctioned...
...Yale Lit and the Nassan Lit. In one way, these persons are quite right. The essays would be presented in a more attractive, permanent form, the proof could be read more carefully, and the printing could be of a better quality of work than we can afford to pay for in a supplement that we give to our subscribers. There is, however, a very strong argument in favor of our Supplement. Our paper is a newspaper, and is read by everyone-students, faculty, and annex. An essay that appears in our Supplement is thereby thrust upon the notice of every...
...money spent in the 30 clay courts made during the summer will be lent by the corporation of the college. The $1,243.50, which the association has to pay this spring, has already, for the greater part, been subscribed by the students, but not yet paid. As the contracts must be signed immediately, it is necessary that subscriptions should be paid immediately. They may be sent to the secretary of the association, 10 Holworthy, or paid in person to any of the collectors. It is hoped that no further remarks in this direction may be necessary...
...figures recently given, $4975.00, as the actual expenses of the university crew for 1883-84. But subscriptions cannot be lessened if the debt is to be reduced as the managers propose. Although the current expenses are smaller, there is the terrible load of over $2000 of debt to pay off, and men must respond liberally if they wish the managers to keep even with their figures...
...treasurer is a statement of all the money handed in to, and paid by, the Boat Club. In many of its money transactions, the Boat Club simply acts as an agent for others. For instance, when the crew goes to a training table, each member of the crew pays what he has been accustomed to pay for his board, and the Boat Club makes up the difference between this amount, and the amount charged at the training table. The crew pay their money to the treasurer of the Boat Club, who assumes the responsibility for the whole bill. The amount...