Word: amounts
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...past many of the undergraduates in College have regarded it as a duty to give a small amount of their time to boys' clubs, entertainments at settlement houses, or other similar activities. On the contrary it actually is an immense pleasure, that has been recognized by many of the leading men in College, to work with and develop these live American youths who are soon to be our governing citizens. Not only do the boys themselves derive immense benefit, but the undergraduate receives an insight into human nature that would otherwise be hard to obtain...
...applications from any student in the College will be received at University 4. It is requested that applicants for loans address their applications to the Treasurer of the Loan Fund, John Lowell, Boston, and leave them at the office of the Dean of the College; that they state the amount they wish to borrow, and set forth their circumstances; that they state what aid they have received or expect to receive, from the College, and if the applicant is under twenty-one, his application must be accompanied by the written approval of his parent or guardian...
Final figures for the United War Work Campaign as stated in the report of the committee for the Northeastern Department give Harvard University $39,000, and Yale $75,000. These figures include the Faculties and war units of the two universities. Of the amount pledged by the undergraduate body here $1,555 has not yet been paid...
...annual competition, open to all members of the University, for positions on the board of managers of the Laundry. There is offered an opportunity to at least four men to make positions on the board and thus earn a considerable part of their expenses by doing a small amount of office and soliciting work. Candidates, whether they are successful or not, will be paid for the work they do. Men interested are to report to the office of the Student Laundry, 1284 Massachusetts avenue immediately...
Would Theodore Roosevelt wish a magnificent memorial? It would, perhaps, become very magnificent, for as people loved him so they would give, and the amount would be large. Of course, that might be controlled. Individual subscriptions could be limited to a nominal amount. But then, what kind of a monument are we talking about? Do we mean something in heroic art, like an equestrian figure on a mountain in silhouette against the sky, or something for the service of mankind...