Word: benefited
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Pierian Sodality will give a concert tonight at 7.45 at the Arlington Town Hall, under the auspices of the Lend a Hand Society, for the benefit of the Massachusetts General Hospital. There are eleven numbers on the programe. E. M. Waterhouse '97 is to sing, and C. L. Bouve will give a 'cello solo, while a dance will follow the concert...
...number of replies by letter. There are many men in the University who have definite views on the subject, whose opinions would be of great assistance to the committee in their work of canvassing student opinion. Such men should not hesitate to write briefly what they think. For the benefit of the large number of men who would like simply to say that they are in favor of the plan, blue-books will be placed tomorrow morning at Memorial Hall, the Foxcroft Club, and Leavitt and Peirce's, and one will be in the CRIMSON office this evening...
...call the attention of first-year students who wish to apply for Price Greenleaf Aid, to the fact that this is the last day for sending in applications. This second assignment to first year men in need of financial assistance is for the benefit of those who, not having applied before entering, or having failed to receive anything on the first assignment, have thus far maintained a high stand in their college work...
...number for December. One cannot read through the many interesting discussions of university policy and the ample chronicles of and comments on university happenings of every sort, without feeling what a valuable part of Harvard life the magazine has become. As a periodical started largely for the benefit of graduates it has an undoubted right to its name. In fact, however, it has proved to be a magazine of the University and not of the graduates alone. The consideration in its pages of questions connected with the present life of the University and its future development, is somthing more than...
...this the way to answer the efforts of graduates who are talking seriously of expending $100,000 for the benefit largely of Harvard undergraduates? Is it an adequate encouragement to their loyalty fervently to exclaim as does the Monthly's editorial,- "We feel, therefore, the greatest gratification at the interest which the graduates of Harvard show in the plans, and we must hope that their generous efforts will bring succers"? Is gratification and hope of success all we are going to hold out to those who are working so strenuously...