Word: sum
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...induce more students to become life members of the Union before leaving the University, a plan has been proposed, so arranged that students may pay their dues for life membership by installments, instead of in a lump sum of $50. The proposal is due to the fact that many Seniors, owing to the expenses connected with graduation, do not feel able to pay the entire dues at that time. In this way, provided students pay their installments regularly, they may obtain all the privileges of life membership, under the title of "participating life members." To effect this alteration the following...
About 250 tickets have been sold. A bond of $300 has been filed with the hotel management and will be forfeited articles to the amount of $30 are broken. If this amount does not exceed the specified sum, a rebate of $1 will be refunded to the purchaser of each ticket. Any one who has not yet procured a ticket may get one today at the Rendezvous. Evening dress will not be worn. A list of the seating arrangements is posted at the Rendezvous...
...previous year, the distinctive feature of the work has been publication. During the last 12 months the publications exceeded those of the first 30 years following the establishment of the Observatory. The continuation of the work on the annals is now the greatest need of the Observatory. An annual sum of $5,000 and a fire-proof building for the library are urgently needed...
...subscriptions to the fund should be made as large as possible. The expenses of the Class Day festivities, the secretary's reports, etc., are greater than most men realize, and unless an adequate sum is raised the class will find it-itself financially embarrassed when the time comes for the usual reunions after graduation...
...engravings has been added, by purchase from the income of the Gray fund, a print of Samson and Delilah, engraved by Lucas van Leyden. Mr. James Loeb '03 has added to his last year's gift of $1000, for the purchase of 17 lead pencil drawings by Turner, the sum of $210 for a case to contain these drawings. From Mr. Walter M. Cabot the Museum has received, as an indefinite loan, a small collection of Japanese works of art, consisting of drawings, paintings and ornamental carvings...