Word: payments
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Every freshman and new man should take an early opportunity to join the H. A. A. Laying aside all question of loyalty in support of college athletics, it is every man's interest to become a member of the association. By the payment of five dollars he becomes a life member, can there-after attend without further expense all the meetings, indoor and outdoor, held by the association, can become a contestant at any of the meetings, and has the right to participate in all the business meetings of the association. Nearly every man who enters college will want...
...invited guests will assemble in Massachusetts Hall, at 2 p. m., and march in procession to Memorial Hall. Tickets for the dinner will be for sale at Massachusetts Hall from 10 till 2 o'clock. Price one dollar. Graduates of 1832 and earlier classes are entitled to tickets without payment...
...department in providing students of the University with the training which fits them for professional work has led to demands upon it which can only be met by certain additions to the teaching force. The money which may be given for this fund will be altogether devoted to the payment of three of four assistants and instructors, whose services will greatly extend the range and value of the instruction...
...membership of the club consists of the members of the twelve clubs forming the Union. But any member of the University may obtain the privileges of the reading room by the payment of one dollar for an admission card. Cards may be obtained from any of the directors: Mr. M. Chamberlain, T. W. Harris, Gr., J. B. Embick, L. S., R. H. Davis '91, W. K. Flint '91, R. E. Tileston '91, R. P. Freeman '91, M. O. Simons '91, G. L. Batchelder '92, F. W. Nicolls '92, and O. G. Villard...
...Brackett continued the debate on the affirmative. He opposed this requisite for voting for the reason that all government should rest on the consent of the governed and not on the payment of a poll tax. This tax tends to keep the rich man in office and the poor man out. He said that the men kept from voting are not the scum of our population, but are honest and intelligent citizens. He cited the case of John T. Andrew to show that the present system by inducing the politicians to pay the poll taxes of the rabble, tends...