Word: shared
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Following the announcement of the higher charges for general board at Memorial Hall during the past few weeks, a considerable number of men have been leaving the hall. This increases the share of expense of fixed charges for each man who remains, and makes the reduction of the cost of board just so much more difficult. If, on the other hand, all the present members remain and others join, the charges can soon be reduced to a figure, little if at all higher than that before the extensive improvements of last summer were...
...Directors of the Harvard Dining Association have proposed a change which will, if put into operation decrease the cost of general board. Under the present system the cost of service in the dining room and kitchen is shared equally by the members of the Association. The change proposed is that a slight charge, sufficient to pay for their cooking, be added to the price of all articles not on the free list. The present system does not work equitably to the man who eats less than his share of articles not on the free list, whereas the proposed change would...
...speakers secured are all men who have had practical experience in politics, and what they have to say will be of value to all who are interested in public affairs. All men who intend to do their share of political work will find in these meetings an excellent opportunity to become more familiar with actual political conditions...
...members of the University one looks in vain for some justification for the Athletic Committee's action in imposing this additional tax. We all know there is a heavy debt on the Stadium, but the $20,000 surplus would seem to indicate that we are doing our fair share towards removing that debt. As it is only reasonable to suppose that the University will last several years in the future, why not allow our successors to bear a part of the burden...
...inauguration of the President is the most important public ceremonial in the United States, and it is perhaps appropriate that the universities of the country should have some share in it. If such a share is to be given them, it is natural that Harvard men should wish to take part. Is it not a fair proposition, however, that any participation by Harvard University should be characteristic of Harvard and comparable in dignity with our own Commencement procession and exercises? It is true that the official invitation from the promoters of the intercollegiate section of the parade suggests that each...