The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-18
At HARVARD is
RICHER STUDENTS
These Live In Palaces and
Not Ir the PIebeian
yard"

in the automobile establishment of J.
! Frank Cutler in Boston, where he
earns SO week as an assistant book
| keeper and general man Of all work.
The second eloper. Graham Glass,
| Jr., was also from Portland Glass
acquired a wife in the person Of Miss
/ Helen Roche after midnight ride to
Nashua, n. Fl. AS in his fellow towns
mans case, the home purse strings
had double knot tied in them, and
| Glass, finding himself facing the alter
native of getting $500 month and
continuing his college career or of
getting only So week with board and
washing if he stuck to his wife, chose
the former. Young Mrs. Glass there
! fore fled bill of divorce, which is
expected to reach trial very soon.
The foregoing list does not by any
means exhaust the names of West
morely's rich patrons. Others who en-
joy incomes between $1,000 and $10,-
600 are Frank Myers of Bethlehem.
Pa; Jimmy Brownlee of Spokane,
/ Wash; Samuel CLASSY Warner, who
gets his nickname through his fathers
connection with Bass ale, and the Og-
den boys of Texas.
Runners Up" For Winpenny.
While it is generally conceded that
! Winpenny is the richest man in the
university, he is run a good second by
William Astor Drayton, relative of
John Jacob Astor. Drayton, mem
Der of the exclusive Union club of
New York, has a private fortune es-
timated at from SS,o00,00o to $10.000,-
000 from which he has an allowance
of $4,000 a year during his college
days He has a decided penchant for
automobile rides, which are said to
cost him about 5000 a month, and a
pretty taste in seascapes, with which
the walls of his apartment are cover
ed. Many of the pictures he acquired
in Europe last summer when he and
a party of friends crossed the ocean
in forty-fye foot sloop.
Drayton lives at Randolph Hail.
where he has as neighbors Henry
Cary Morgan and j. S. Morgan, Jr.,
both relatives of j. Pferpont Morgan;
Morgan Belmont, son of August Bel
mont; William Glover Rueter Of the
brewery family of that name; Doug
las Lawson. son Of Tom Lawson, and
John Angus Milholland, brother of
Miss Inez MilhoIland, the militant suf-
fragette Of Yassar.
In Russell Hall there is Herbert
vXTs.i4rz.l 49,, Fr5,
with Winpenny and Drayton as re-
CARDS his allowance, which is S25 Goo
Weitzel has planned European au-
tomobile trip for this summer and has
already engaged passage on the Iver-
MIA for himself and two automobiles.
Geoff Fiddle of Philadelphia, brother
of Tony Biddle, the society boxer, and
himself no mean exponent of the man.
ly art, also lives In Russell
While there are not quite so many
i rfiieh meH II Claver.le,v -as in the other
dormitories along the Gold Coast"
that hall has the distinction of shelter
| ing Kermit Roosevelt, son of Colonel
/ Theodore Roosevelt. Kermit probably
has smaller income than any man in
the four exclusive halls, but what he
lacks IN money he makes up in popu-
larity.
"Gold Coasters Advantages.
/ It is the general belief of the public
that all Harvard students eat together
| in Memorial Hall, or Randolph, but this
| is not SO as regards the Coast resi-
dents. In each of the four exclusive
dormitories named there are large din
/ ing rooms where the men have their
meals or else enjoy something brought
in from expensive caterers in the Sc
ciusfon of their own apartments. All
the dosmitories have swimming pools.
/ Comfortable Iounging rooms are fur
nished with luxurious diEans and easy
chairs, while potted plants and palms,
pictures, etc. lend an air Of luxury
Another advantage enjoyed by the
Gold Coasters" is that in each dor
mitory are located tutors, some of
them former instructors in the uniYer-
| sity. who have a wonderful way of
forecasting just about what questions
will be asked at the midyear and final
examinations. Their services come
high, but they can start on man only
two or three weeks before exams
and pull him through with passable
marks, so they are indispensable.
In the night life Of Boston the "Gold
Coasters cut quite a sWath. The the
aters and the more exclusive restau-
rants know them. and it is even Whis-
pered that the temples of the goddess
of chance are not unaequainted with
some Of them.