Word: pay
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...need to fear lack of support. But the contrary is the case. In spite of the numerous appeals made in its behalf, the Lampoon has not yet been assured sufficient support to warrant its continuance. The editor of a college paper has enough to do without being compelled to pay for the amusement of the college. But this is precisely what the students of Harvard College seem to expect their editors to do. We support our crew, our nine and our athletic teams, and in none of these fields has Harvard made a greater success than in journalism...
...members of the Tennis Association who consider themselves holders of courts are requested to hand in their names to the secretary of the association before Monday. All other members will please pay their annual assessment of fifty cents as soon as possible. Holders of courts will not be assessed but will be obliged to pay for having their courts marked, 75 cents for single courts, $1.00 for double courts. A court cannot be held by less than four or by more than six members. All members of the university can join the association by paying fifty cents. Members...
...question is frequently asked today, especially in America : "Does college training pay ? Do men of natural force and ability really benefit by the outlay of time and money required for a university education ?" The so-called "self-made men" point with a just pride to Abraham Lincoln and to Peter Cooper and ask . "What better men than these, do the colleges turn out ?" It is not my purpose to discuss how many college men may be but pedants and dreamers, nor to attempt to prove that "self-made men" may be woefully lacking in all real worth, but my object...
...Mater who goes with me. If the salary of such a trainer as is wanted could be raised by subscription for a couple of years, I think it very likely that the receipts from the new field would by that time be enough larger than the present receipts to pay for such a trainer's services. When such a result has been obtained I think it will be a great improvement over the old method of each man's paying his own training expenses. Within a few years at most I believe with Dr. Sargent that public opinion will oblige...
...freshman victim and offering to initiate him into the mysteries of the university. We, at Harvard, feel confident that our freshmen are a superior order of being to the Brown freshmen. No Harvard freshman was ever known to be so anxious to secure a chapel seat as to pay for it, and from the affair of Monday night we have discovered that our freshmen, at least our present freshmen, have no difficulty in initiating themselves as well as their sophomore friends with the mysteries of the square. We do not know whether we ought to say that '87 has begun...