Word: profit
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...been some discussion as to the advisability of the CRIMSON occupying any part of the new building. This subject, no doubt, will be fully discussed when the time comes to publish the plans. The CRIMSON can probably not afford to remain outside of this building, while the club would profit greatly by its presence. The basement of the other wing of the building contains the boilers and coal and kitchen arrangements...
...total expenses and receipts of the different athletic branches are as follows: Football Association. Receipts, $37,985.70 Expenses, 10,239.74 Balance, profit, $27,745.96 Baseball Association. Receipts, $11,364.65 Expenses, 10,677.77 Balance, profit, $686.88 University Boat Club. Receipts, $5,147.10 Expenses, 10,530.08 Deficit, $5,382.98 H. A. A. Receipts, $823.43 Expenses, 4,245.47 Deficit, $3,422.04 College Nine. Receipts, $16.59 Expenses, 111.83 Deficit, $95.24 1902 Football. Receipts, $1,494.37 Expenses, 2,010.99 Deficit, $516.62 1902 Baseball. Receipts, $1,508.75 Expenses, 1,229.34 Profit, $279.41 1902 Crew. Receipts, $2,250.00 Expenses, 2,526.00 Deficit, $276.06 Lawn Tennis. Receipts...
...Graduate School. He admits the second point raised by Professor Wendell: the professors lecture at Radcliffe for salaries when they might be doing research work, but says: "If Professor Wendell has discovered a method by which his colleagues can publish the results of their original research with pecuniary profit to themselves, he has only to make it known to become Harvard's greatest benefactor." The third objection to the present relations between the institutions, that it causes the weakening of the intellectual fibre of the Harvard men who have courses at Radcliffe, is answered by Professor Byerly with a list...
...department. This meant a great waste of time on the president's part, and tended to make the various departments grow farther apart, rather than closer together. One of the first steps taken by President Hadley was to bring about such a change that all departments might profit equally, and, at the same time, a great deal of the wear and tear of management be avoided. During the past week the plans for this have been carefully developed, and an outline of the new arrangement discussed with the faculties...
Last year for the first time a Sophomore class saw fit to give itself such opportunity, and 1900 has started to profit by the example. If any member of the class does not avail himself of the privilege offered if it lies within his power, all we can say is that it will be his own loss...