Word: payed
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Sides in England"; "Doughboys Receive Fair Treatment From Germans"; "American Troops Enjoy German Hospitality"; and son on. Anyone who takes the trouble to read this communication may quite naturally ask "What has all this to do with me? I realize that these statements are untrue and I pay no attention to them." Quite true; but the majority of people who read this rot do not class it as propaganda. Jealous of the comfort of our troops, they become incensed at the thought of unfair treatment by any persons or nations--and so the entering wedge of discord is inserted...
...Memorial Hall. They are also required to register between 9 A. M. and 6 P. M., Friday, March 28, in Memorial Hall. A student who fails to register at the times announced, either before or after the spring recess, is required to pay a fee of $5 to the Bursar. Payment of this fee does not preclude disciplinary action by the Administrative Board...
...student who falls to register at the times announced, either before or after the Spring Recess, is required to pay a fee of $5 to the Bursar. Payment of this fee does not preclude disciplinary action by the Administrative Board...
...writer of the second communication printed below apparently feels that professors and instructors are at present receiving a living wage and that any increase of pay beyond this living wage will bring teachers such an excess of comforts and personal pleasures that their attention will be detracted from their all-important duty of educating the youth of the country. He fears the influence of men who go into teaching for the money there is in it, "men who are attracted by high pay...
...ever occurred to him that teachers are notoriously the poorest paid professional men, that while the cost of living has soared, with a consequent increase of wages in all other branches of activity, instructors are now living on the same pay they received years ago? A man cannot do his best when he is constantly required to work overtime and outside of his regular duties in order to make both ends meet. Our correspondent's theories are delightful but scarcely convincing. It is at least novel to see an undergraduate demanding "personal sacrifice" from his instructors...