Word: aid
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...feasibility of the scheme. there seems to be little doubt if every one does his share to aid those who have active charge. Harvard for many years has grown more and more de-centralized in interest and some positive check must immediately be applied. The University Club, as proposed, seems to offer the easiest and most certain means of again uniting the student body and producing a spirit of unity which shall be powerful enough to bring success to our efforts, whether athletic or literary...
...interesting to note that the students themselves were the first to recognize this need and that they actually secured about $6000 towards the present building before the Houston family came so generously to their aid...
...open only to members of the club upon payment of an entry fee of 50 cents and signing the blue-book at Leavitt and Peirce's. No entry will be received unless fee is paid at time of signing book. Entries will close on Tuesday night. It will greatly aid the handicapping committee if the handicaps on the home links as well as the three best scores on the Harvard links be given for best gross as well as for best net score...
...object of the committee is to give new member of the University such information as will aid them in choosing their course and finding accommodations, such as the distribution of circulars, elective and departmental pamphlets, maps of Cambridge, lists of rooms and boarding houses, and for answers to inquiries regarding wherabouts of officers of instruction and government, buildings, streets, etc. Inquiries concerning College studies, examinations, admissions, etc., are to be referred to the Recorder, No. 4 University Hall...
...With the aid of $400 furnished by the Boston Port Society, a reading room for sailors has been opened on T wharf, where the fishing boats come in. One man from the Association visits his room each day. An excellent chance is here given for college men to study the lives of the sailors who make daily use of the room. During the year about one hundred sailors have daily availed themselves of this opportunity for reading, and writing letters. To attract sailors to this room from the city saloons, entertainments at which refreshments are served have been given there...