Word: benefited
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Every member of Ninety-eight who is at all interested in debating should not fail to attend tonight's meeting for the formation of a freshman union. Aside from the direct pleasure and benefit to be derived from membership in such a union, there will always be open the possibility of participation in the Harvard - Yale debates, which for the past few years have attracted the attention of the college world. So far Harvard has been invariably successful in these debates. The formation of a freshman society should be an aid to those whose task is to keep the record...
...Sargent has been at work for some time devising means of developing his new game of battle ball, especially for the benefit of his gymnasium class. A court has been laid out in the rear of the Hemenway gymnasium, and a game was played yesterday. The plan of the game, as Dr. Sargent now wishes to have it played, is this...
...preachers did not belong to the disciplinary part of the University, he said. They did not appoint certain hours for meeting the students in order to discuss the duties of the ministry with them; but rather to talk to them as one man to another; to give them the benefit of their greater experience in helping them out of any difficulty or temptation which they had met in their life at college. He ended by urging the students to take advantage of this opportunity for receiving counsel and advice from older men, who had also been through college...
...first meal at the Foxcroft Club will be served at noon today. The house has been considerably improved and a new dining room has been added. There is still room for a few more members. Descriptive circulars containing information concerning the club for the benefit of new members of the University may be obtained at University...
...learn of the amount of aid brought to needy students who are struggling to put themselves through the different departments of the University would astonish outsiders and would, for that matter, surprise most Harvard men. We do not refer to the scholarships, the loan fund, and the like, the benefit of which is well-known; but to the quiet work done by individuals for those who are seen to be in need of help. Wealthy men here, not generally given the reputation of having concern for their fellow-students, have been known time and again to give large sums...