Word: payed
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...communication of Professor Coolidge on "The Athletic Financial Policy" in the CRIMSON for December 17 calls attention to a subject of much interest to the University. For many years the football and baseball teams have been more than self-supporting, but the other teams have relied upon subscriptions to pay off part of their yearly deficit, and the credit balance every year has sooner or later been used for permanent improvements of some sort. The subscription business, however, has become a nuisance. The Graduate Treasurer's reports show that the number of University teams which collect subscriptions has increased from...
...dispensed with at afternoon games; and many other reasons not necessary to state. With a view, therefore, to bettering the attendance, the experiment of having afternoon games was attempted. Two more cogent reasons prompted this, --the Athletic Committee discountenanced evening games and practice, and the basketball management had to pay for the services of Gymnasium employees on Saturday evenings, the Athletic Committee compelling us to play Saturday games for obvious reasons...
Leslie's Monthly--"Does it Pay to be a Teacher?," by A. Goodrich '74; "The New Senator from Massachusetts," by C. F. Gettemy '91; "The Land of Disasters 1853-1904," by E. Sedgwick...
...give an idea of how an apparently trifling item may mean a really considerable total, we can take the case of the granting of sweaters, medals, photographs, etc. The Committee has restricted its donations in this respect as overgenerous, and yet, though the minor teams and Freshmen have to pay for themselves, the annual expense to the common treasury comes to nearly $900. We are thus continually beset by legitimate, but numerous and over increasing demands upon our resources. These resources are supplied by gate money, chiefly of the football games, and in a very small degree by the subscriptions...
...addition to the regular scholarships in the division of chemistry, a fund has been established by the Messrs. Mallinckrodt of St. Louis, which will pay yearly the sum of $500. This amount will be awarded to a student of chemistry in the Graduate School, on condition that he serve the subsequent year in the Mallinckrodt Chemical Works at a suitable salary. The student must, have taken at least Chemistry 5, 6, 9 and 10, and must take or have taken Chemistry 11. Applications should be sent to Professor T. W. Richards, Boylston Hall, before April...