Word: deficit
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...treasurer's report of the Harvard Boston Aero Meet which was held at Squantum from August 26 to September 6, inclusive, shows a deficit of $11,221.58 or $11,925.68 less than last year. The fact that there was any deficit at all was due largely to the continual rains and high winds which prevailed throughout the first week of the meet; not to any increase in expenses, as they were lessened by more than half. The chief reasons for this great decrease in expenses were that many constructions of last year: the field, road, hangars, parkway, fences...
Following is the report, and with it a comparison of last year's report: RECEIPTS Gate receipts, Boston, $39,220.85 Gate receipts, Nashua, Worcester and Providence, 11,429.00 Concessions, advertising, etc., 4,716.25 Total receipts, $55,366.10 Total expenditures, $66,587.68 Total receipts, 55,366.10 Deficit...
That these costly improvements should have been made in spite of the fact that last year the University was faced by a $50,000 deficit is due in very great measure to the personal interest which President Lowell has taken in the success of the Senior Dormitory movement. It is to be hoped that each year more Seniors will be drawn toward the Yard and that ultimately the Senior class as a body will live within its compass, just as in former days the whole College lived there. If the present policy of modernizing is continued in the remaining buildings...
...Union for the half-year ending February 28, 1911, is given below. The total loss in the running expenses is only $797.45 as compared with that of $2,884.11 for the corresponding period ending February 28, 1910. The restau- rant account, which a year ago disclosed a deficit of $1,660.52, now shows a net gain over the expense of $2,150.92. The report follows...
...CRIMSON is aware of the $50,000 deficit and of the fact that to keep Harvard Hall open in the evening for a year would cost several hundred dollars. True, this is a considerable amount, but why is it that philosophical, chemical, engineering, and architectural students should have more done for them than students of history and political science...