Word: surpluses
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...taxed on profits received from a subsidiary, prior to March 1, 1923, but not distributed until after that date. However, all profits accumulated since that date must first be distributed. The new regulation adds: " Due consideration must be given to the facts, and mere bookkeeping entries increasing or decreasing surplus will not be conclusive...
...report has made clear the essential relation between the University and the Athletic Association, but it has done more than that--it has advocated (and the Board of Overseers has approved) the "logical action of placing the surplus funds of the Athletic Association in the hands of the treasurer of the University." It was this move which has been interpreted in some quarters as a Crub an athletics and a "big step heaver faculty control." Such an interpretation is quite unwarranted. There will be few to deny that the University has an interest in the development of new athletic facilities...
...committee also indicates the relation between the Board of Overseers, the Athletic Committee, the H. A. A., and the various team managements. It commends the establishment of a budget for the H. A. A. and suggests that the surplus funds of the H. A. A. should be turned over to and invested by the Treasurer of Harvard University. This suggestion was approved by the Board of Overseers and was the basis of an article which appeared yesterday in one of the metropolitan newspapers, declaring that Harvard was approaching faculty control of athletics. Officers of the University said yesterday that...
...Gardiner Cowles, chairman of the Dinner Committee, introduced the speakers. Assistant Dean Chase in his address emphasized the necessity for the student to "make his college work an activity, not a passivity". After P. H. Robb had given a report on the class finances, stating that there was a surplus of $1300 in the treasury, the class quartet, composed of C. R. Gordon, J. E. Brookhouse, M. L. Brown, and W. A. Sponsler, sang several songs...
Loss in operation, said Mr. Farrell, is due not to surplus ships, but to lack of cooperation between foreign and domestic lines...