Word: benefited
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...performance shall be given for the benefit of a university organization unless the project in all its details has been canvassed and approved by this committee...
...true that our numerous organizations in the University, the aims of which are very noble, are really a great benefit to the University, but still the thought comes, is there not some way to unite, in a public way, the spirit of individuals assembled here for the cultivation of a generous feeling toward the welfare of our nation. The formation of the young men's various political clubs is a step in the right direction, and as there is no place on the American continent that will begin to compare with Harvard for its young men of ambition, enterprise...
...means the emancipation of us all. The little Hill of Bethany is the steppingstone to that Heaven whither He would lead us in His love. As we think of this consummate hero and share His fraternal love, we begin to feel all the more like Him and to benefit by His example...
...Annually renewed athletic relations between Harvard and Yale would be of benefit to athletics.- (a) The independence gained by either college would tend to make intercollegiate athletics of greater use and pleasure.- (1) The broadened relations between Harvard and Yale would work toward good feeling and fraternity.- (d) Advantages of this annual arrangement shown by the present season.- (1) One of the most interesting seasons, as a whole, since 1889.- (2) Three great games.- (3) Cheerful games with minor teams, and diminution of secret practice and summer work...
...today. The interest which centres in the final contest is sure to draw a larger crowd than that which was present at the earlier games; but still there are not a few who will have a tendency to stay away from sheer inertia. It will do them good and benefit the sport if they will overcome this for once...