Word: pay
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...will be established. Rowing men will be obliged to neglect all studies during a month before the class races. Heretofore, rowing but once a day, it has been found more difficult for an oarsman to keep his place in his class than in his boat. When two rows a pay are taken, all study becomes an impossibility. Even if a man has a few hours for work in the evening, all his energy has been used up at the oar. To what purpose, then, is this excessive rowing? All the crews when rowing twice a day. will...
...base ball and crew management makes complaint that those organizations have not received the necessary support from the college in the way of subscriptions. Many men who have subscribed have as yet failed to pay, while the amount subscribed is much smaller than it has been in the pas. -We fear that this complaint will be echoed by almost every organization in college. The college seems to show its desire that Harvard should be represented by newspapers as well as by athletics in the most inexpensive way. It seems to be taken for granted that the nine and crew will...
...essentially the same that we advanced a year ago. The courts shall all belong to the Tennis Association, who shall see to their rolling and marking. The cost of maintaining the courts shall be provided for by the fees of the members. Every member of the university who pays the necessary fees shall be eligible to membership. These fees should be just large enough to pay for keeping the courts in good order and the expenses of the college tournaments...
...that which relates to instruction, much which resembles our own university of today with its elective and lecture system and consequent note books. Were some of those old English rules in force here today how much easier would note taking become. There are but few lecturers at present who pay as much attention to their method of lecturing as that important feature demands. There is much else in them that is good, many respects wherein we might well afford to imitate our ancestors...
...seem, that Yale sent more men to the Tribune than any other college, not even excepting Harvard. Of course, it is true that many of these newspaper men hold only subordinate places; in fact, I know of one friend of mine, who has attained a great title, but little pay, on a small paper in the West, and who is an instance in point, He wrote recently, that he was holding the position of third assistant editor. I regarded this as a remarkably good position, until I learned-through other sources that the second assistant editor...