Word: tuitioned
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Less gifts and receipts not available for use 151,072.69 216,349.75 1,284,357.82 1,251,504.93 Plus amounts withdrawn from the accumulated balances of gifts and receipts anticipated in future years 140,263.61 173,618.91 Total Gifts and Receipts 1,424,621.43 1,425,123.84 Tuition and other student fees for instruction 3,262,467.08 3,201,525.08 Other income 3,174,737.60 2,991,542.55 TOTAL INCOME $12,532,291.83 $12,328,691.80 EXPENSES 1936 1935 Salaries of officers of instruction and research, and of administration $4,567,153.81 $4,443,391.54 Services, wages, and other expenses...
...this year have been Steve Toth and Don Heap, It was Toth who made the touchdown that broke Minnesota's string of 21 victories three weeks ago (TIME, Nov. 9). Heap is a junior who, between high school and college, spent three years earning enough money for his tuition and gaining enough weight to be sure of making the varsity football team the first year he tried for it. Last week Heap's chief contributions to the victory over Michigan were a 37-yd. run and a pass to Quarterback Fred Vanzo that indirectly led to Toth...
...student who comes to Harvard is convinced that this college offers the best education there is. He pays for the privilege of entering by passing high entrance examinations, later by a considerable expenditure of effort, by tuition, and high living costs. There is, however, a substantial, if not entirely vocal body of student opinion which denies Harvard's superiority as an undergraduate institution. These students wonder if the College will ever again see a Bliss Perry or a Charles Townsend Copeland, and whether the educational ideas of Harvard are not being transformed into a pattern which may eventually resemble that...
...that no money be paid a football player in return for his services, but that the University be permitted to offer room and tuition free, and a job by means of which he may be able to earn enough to pay for his board...
...believing that there is nothing morally wrong in offering a football player room, tuition, and a job by which he can earn his board...