Word: scholarship
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...University has received an anonymous gift of $1,000 to be added to the Julius Dexter Scholarship. The fund, thus increased, amounts to $6,336.03. The income is "devoted to aiding worthy and needy undergraduates in the academical department of Harvard University--those from Cincinnati in particular and from Ohio in general to be preferred over others...
...gift of $200 has been received from the Harvard Club of Hawaii, with the offer of an annual gift of the same amount, to support a scholarship to be called "The Scholarship of the Harvard Club of Hawaii." The stipend is to be paid each year to a deserving student in any department of Harvard University, nominated by the Harvard Club of Hawaii, subject to the approval of the Committee on Scholarships and Other Aids for Undergraduates. The scholarship is to be regarded as a loan, repayable after a term of years...
...holder of a scholarship or other form of beneficiary aid is required by the rules to sign a receipt at the Bursar's Office for each payment made. By applying at the Bursar's Office at the beginning of the academic year and signing a receipt, the holder of such aid may receive and advance on the stipend thereof, which will be credited to him in payment of his tuition...
...Jack, A.M., assistant in government; E. R. Lewis '08, assistant in economics; I. L. Sharfman '08, A.B., assistant in economics. The resignation of C. F. D. Belden L.'98, LL.B., Assistant Librarian of the Law School, was accepted to go into effect September 1. The John Tyndall Scholarship was awarded to J. M. Adams '03, A.M., '05, Ph.D. '07, and he was made assistant in physics, in place of C. L. B. Shuddemagen, resigned...
...nearly so serious as over-attention to studies on the part of the high-stand men. From statistics of physical examinations he shows that the standard of physique of the athlete and of the average student has risen surprisingly in the 28 years covered by his records, while the scholarship man is considerably below the standard of 1880. The conclusion which he draws from these facts is, that just as strength test is required of athletes, so conformity to a physical standard should be imposed on all men competing for scholarships and other forms of academic distinction...