Word: suffering
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...this course of affairs, is seen in the contest between the paternal and the non-paternal theories of college government; the former an antique survival, the latter an innovation of the new regime. If college students are human, they should be held amenable to human laws and must suffer the ordinary penalties for transgressing them. But one of the most striking evidences that the college student is coming out into the world, as one might say, and is beginning to take an interest in its affairs, and that, as a natural consequence, the world in return is beginning to take...
...point of the Crimson's discussion of the college finances is excellently taken. It cannot be denied that, of late years, the interests of the college have been made to suffer for the benefit of the various departments. And yet, it is much easier to obtain contributions for the endowment of the professional schools than it is to secure support for the college itself. Although this institution is far more of a university now than ever before, on account of the growth and the increasing prosperity of these schools, there is now a danger arising lest she become less...
...head to the department should be appointed, and that its courses and methods of instruction should be thoroughly reorganized and arranged anew. Of course time is required for the selection of a competent incumbent for the position, but it must be remembered that the interests of the present suffer with the continuance of the delay...
...department of elocution, so important and valuable, will soon suffer another loss in the near departure of Mr. Sargent, whose capabilities have been so clearly appreciated by the Madison Square Theatre. It is unfortunate that this second break in elocutionary instruction should follow so closely upon the confusion caused by the departure of Mr. Riddle earlier in the year. Appointments were interfered with, and the remaining instructors overburdened with work, to the great detriment of all concerned. In numerous instances last fall, men whose appointments were to be made with Mr. Riddle did not finally begin to receive instruction, after...
That the board of directors be requested to instruct the steward to keep the price of board as near $4.10 as possible. If the price should at any time exceed the maximum ($4.25) decided upon, the steward shall suffer such penalty as the directors may hereafter determine...