Word: prospective
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...figures above given do not, of course, include the men who have through their own energies found bits of social service work to do, nor do they include the men who are teaching at the Social Union and Prospect Union, although some men have been sent to both these institutions through the agency of Phillips Brooks House. It is easily correct to say that over 300 men have been engaged in some form of philanthropic work this year...
...salaries to match the increased cost of living. Though it is the Corporation, consisting of the President, the Treasurer and five Fellows, that fixes tuition fees, and not the Board of Over seers, this statement from President Eliot makes it certain that Harvard's reliance is placed on the prospect of an endowment and that the question of raising the tuition fee is for the present dismissed. The best form of endowment President Eliot says is that for salaries, and he suggests the endowment of assistant professorships, instructorships and assistantships, as well as professorships. Gifts ranging from...
...various philanthropic agencies of the Phillips Brooks House, Association, over 120 men are actively engaged in all forms of social and charitable work, which consists of Sunday school and library work, teaching, especially in the Social Union and in the Prospect, Union, and in many boys' clubs and settlements in Boston and Cambridge. In Phillips Brooks House the number of men enrolled in the various Bible study classes is larger than in any previous year. Three new classes, two for Freshmen, and one in the Law School, have lately been formed and several well-known men have promised to speak...
...Cambridge Prospect Union has also had a very successful season, the various classes being will attended. A series of "smoke-talks," begun during the winter, at which interesting informal lectures have been given, will be continued throughout the year...
...have previously registered with the A. A. U. and have received his competitor's number. No man will be allowed to compete who has not received a number. The registration fee of 25 cents should be sent to J. F. Facey, secretary, N. E. A. A. A. U., 36 Prospect street, Cambridge...