Word: moneyed
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...little surprised to learn that any question has been raised against giving the members of the freshman eleven cups as mementos of their victory over Yale last fall. If it had been necessary for the money for the trophies to be raised by subscription, we should have been slow to believe that the class of Ninety-two would not come forward promptly and generously with the necessary amount. The victory was a splendid one and the members of the team well deserve some token from the class. When we learn, therefore, that some men in the class, notably those...
...Divinity School had also an increased number of students. In its curriculum, there are at present nine courses which are accepted by the college faculty from candidates for the degree of A. B. It is a significant fact that more beneficiary money has been refunded by graduates of this department than by those of any other...
...urges that Gore Hall be given over to stacks and a new reading-room be built fitted with electric lights so that students may use reference books in the evening. For this purpose, however, the available funds of the college are insufficient, and the President urges that the necessary money be raised by some sort of subscription...
...until two years ago that Americans became actively engaged in the matter. Then the prominence into which the American School of Athens brought all objects of Greek antiquity stirred Americans to obtain the concession from the Greek government of the site of Delphi. A large amount of money was needed, however, for the purchase of a small village situated immediately above the site of the temple. It was only a few weeks ago that there became a possibility that the necessary amount could be raised. The amount to be raised, $80,000, is being contributed by private subscriptions mostly from...
...been touched upon in the report just published. Nearly all college endowments are encumbered with stipulations, and it is for this reason that the improvements above mentioned have not already been made. The long-felt need of a lighted reading room would have been satisfied before this, had the money been forthcoming. If this improvement be now made, therefore, it must be made as President Eliot has suggested, by some sort of subscription. It is sincerely to be hoped that the recent efforts of the CRIMSON to agitate this subject will speedily be productive of good results...