Word: bursars
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...only reliable paper in Boston, the Globe, announces as a matter of fact that Boylston is to be removed, so as to make a straight-away coast for the Cambridge children from the hill in front of the President's house to Wadsworth house; and that the Bursar proposes to lease the land for a grazing tract during the months of July, August, and September, and that the Faculty have voted to let the students use it for a lawn tennis ground from October until the snow is eight inches deep. That settles...
PERMISSION for the use of Halls by societies has to be got now from the Bursar, instead of from Professor White...
...banks, when cashed for those who do not keep a deposit there. This is intended as an inducement to keep an account there; but as this is inconvenient to a great number of students, we should like to suggest to the proper authorities of the College, that in the Bursar's office a sufficient amount of cash be kept on hand to enable students to have checks cashed there. Certain restrictions as to the amount to be cashed might be made, so as to secure the College from any possibility of loss; the limit might be half of the bond...
POOR "Lampy" has gone out, and all this year we have been in darkness, with the exception of a few rays of light from the College press. But at last the Bursar has come to the rescue and made another "extensive improvement." Lamps have been placed on nearly all the College buildings. What a blessing, and at the same time a curse. Henceforth the College will be one blaze of light. No more gas will be consumed in our rooms: the light from outside will be sufficient. Does the Bursar consider that in this way our enormous gas bills will...
MUCH complaint has been made recently because no rooms in Hollis or Stoughton are on the list to be drawn for. Had inquiry first been made at the Bursar's office, it would have been found that there was no cause for complaint. Only five rooms in Hollis and Stoughton together were given up, and as this is not more than a twelfth of the whole number, the Bursar was compelled, in justice to sub-freshmen, to reserve these rooms for them. Men in college seem to forget that they were ever sub-freshmen...