Word: moneyed
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...such a scheme attractive from the start. The one thing necessary is a leading spirit; if we can find such a one there will be no lack of enthusiastic followers. Here, then, is a chance for some man who has time to give to it and who needs what money he can get out of it, to take the initial step in an important student movement. With one or two rough suggestions, the matter may be left to that leading spirit whoever he may be. These excursions might take place in the spring recess or at the beginning...
...money received from the Easter trip of the Amherst Glee and Banjo clubs will be used to establish a choir of music at Amherst...
...caucus is the germ from which are formed the county and state central committees and officers. To some it may appear that a political campaign is run hap-hazard. This is not the case, however. A campaign is very carefully managed, and it costs a great deal of money. Men are assigned to different parts of the states, the more famous, naturally speaking, in the large cities...
...National Committee compares in its powers and its dignities with the state committees. There is also a Congressional Committee, which was formerly known as the Congressional Caucus. The National Committee is composed of one delegate from every state. It collects all the money it can - oftentimes amounting to untold millions. It is in session only during the quadrennial campaigns, and it devotes itself to furnishing money and men to the different states, larger sums being given to the so called doubtful states...
...choose the third man the Yale Union held a competitive debate. The first prize was the honor of being one of the three disputants, and for second and third places, money prizes were offered. J. I. Chamberlain '94 was the successful one from about twenty of Yale's best debaters...