Word: moneyed
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Trafford, G. B. Pierce, and R. G. Emmet; from '94, G. C. Lee, D. W. Lane, and R. Homans; from '95, R. W. Emmons, C. H. Mills, N. H. White; from '96, J. C. Fairchild, H. R. Storrs, A. Borden. These committees were appointed to be responsible for the money, which they are to pass over to Mr. H. H. White. These committees jointly are to have power to collect subscriptions from departments outside the college. According to the above arrangements, each class will have to subscribe not far from $600, if the other departments can be relied upon...
...some years the Faculty has objected to the extravagance of the promenade festivities, and this year their protest has had one good effect. The receipts for the boxes at the promenade concert were so great that it has been decided to refund the money on tickets bought by Freshmen, who will thus be debarred from attendance at the concert. Hitherto they have been allowed to sit in the gallery and look on and to take part in the supper, where their presence has always caused confusion. Further, they have been expected to buy at least three tickets each and have...
...very wide of the mark in the statement that the CRIMSON and Yale News pay the expenses of the editors. What surplus there may be is divided among all the editors on the CRIMSON, and among the senior board on the Yale News, but in neither case does the money represent the value of the work done on the paper or does it in the case of the CRIMSON pay the expenses even of tuition...
...ability there is often found the same miserliness which we find in material things. The difference between the two is this, that the man rich in ability is not blamed if he does not impart his riches, while the man rich in money receives nothing but curses unless he shares it. Yet these riches, mental and material, are both alike in that they are but loans from God, and the scholar no less than the rich man is under the obligation to share his riches...
...medical department is soon to be added to the courses now offered at the Johns Hopkins University. Miss Mary Elizabeth Gerrett of Baltimore, who has before given large sums of money to the university, has given sufficient money to start the proposed medical school for women in which they will have the same chance for study as men. Miss Garrett in giving this endowment stipulates that this department shall be an integral part of the university. Four years will be devoted to the course; the instruction given will require a knowledge of the preliminary medical course which is now prescribed...