Word: money
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...universities and colleges of the West are earning their way--nearly all of them, of course, because they have to, a few because they want to. When a man picks out his college, one of the most important factors in his choice is the presence of opportunities for earning money. In most cases the State universities, from Michigan to California, provide all the opportunities for self-support that one can expect, and they emphasize this in their literature. A boy graduating from high school in Illinois knows that it will be comparatively easy for him to make...
...many other matters of importance treated in the document, among them the need of fellowships for productive scholars, the growth of extension work, and the advisability of thinking, going to college, and writing as early in life as possible. The undergraduate should take head of the need of money for buildings, most emphatically for the Chemistry Department, and especially for a general endowment for internal strengthening. The influence of the undergraduate, who is in touch with some alumni, and who soon will be an alumnus himself, is potential even in such a matter as the raising of money...
...gift of $10,000 to the Military Department of Cornell University, made for the purpose of forming a summer military camp at Ibhaca similar to that at Plattsburgh last summer was announced at the university on Tuesday. The money will be used for the personal equipment of the cadets as well as for camp equipment...
...enter the war would be more disastrous, therefore only one path of procedure is left. The negative maintained that the munition plants would collapse after the war and cause economic disaster and that now the country is besmirching itself in the eyes of the world by accepting "blood money." The judges were: Professor A. N. Holcombe '06, Professor E. E. Day, and Mr. J. S. Davis '08. E. R. Roberts ocC. presided...
...defence and a comprehensive plan for the future should be an obligatory matter when Congress meets, for the navy belongs to the people of the country, and they have a right to know its condition and how it is being managed. The mere appropriation of a vast sum of money will not cause the necessary reorganization in order that actual conditions may be improved; in order that we may have a needed change in the way of military reform, which should be forced upon Congress by a widespread sentiment. This investigation and knowledge has been denied to the people...