Word: budgeting
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...principal need for the future is an adequate endowment fund. Under the present status the librarian must count upon generous friends of the University for the annual income. Due to the varying amounts of the gifts, it is impossible for the librarian to estimate his budget accurately for the ensuing year...
...principle need seems to be satisfactory endowment, which will not make the departments dependent on the varying gifts of each year. For the most part the housing of the collections is unsuitable. The price of books, binding, labor and everything else is rising so rapidly that the inelastic budget is unable to keep pace...
...Conference on Municipal Government. "Municipal Budget Making." A. E. Marks '17. Widener...
...President's address, by Mr. Frank V. Thompson '01, assistant superintendent of schools, Boston; "Making a School Budget," by Dr. Frank W. Ballon '14, director of educational research, Boston; "Economics in High School Organization," by Mr. Myron W. Richardson, headmaster, Girls' High School, Boston; "The Teacher's Threefold Purpose," by Mr. Henry Turner Bailey...
...growing number of students and courses has demanded an ever-increasing teaching force. The latter has jumped since 1905 from 279 to 326. This increase alone would account for a large part of the extra yearly expenditure indicated in the above table. But besides the addition to the budget through accessions to the Faculty, the normal increase in cost must not be forgotten. An assistant professor upon promotion to a full professorship advances from $3,500 to $4,000. Every five years he receives $500 more until be reaches $5,500, the highest salary in the teaching force. As there...