Word: benefited
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Aside from the general question of class segregation and the advisability of having all the classes live in separate dormitories, it is certain that the Senior class derives an immense amount of benefit and pleasure from rooming together in their last year; and we are glad to see that the Corporation is willing to undergo a certain amount of expense to allow them this privilege. Members of the Junior class will make no mistake in applying for rooms in the three dormitories for next year, as their predecessors in those buildings will assure them; and it is for them...
...University gymnastic team will give an exhibition at Phillips Exeter Academy for the benefit of the Exeter track team this evening at 8 o'clock. The following members of the team will be taken: E. N. Cleaves '11, H. V. Coryell '11, E. G. Schauroth '10, E. L. Souder '10, L. E. Stover '12, J. C. Wister '09, and S. Wolfman '11. The team will leave Cambridge this afternoon at 4.30 o'clock and will return tomorrow morning...
...University Musical Clubs will give a concert for the benefit of the Phillips Brooks House Association in Sanders Theatre on Friday evening, February 26. This will probably be the only concert given by the Musical Clubs in Cambridge this year. Tickets at 75, 50 and 25 cents will be put on sale shortly at the Co-operative and Phillips Brooks House...
...giving an influential position to a minister is largely analogous to doing the same for a teacher, which has been accomplished to a great extent by state support. This, however, is impossible in the case of a clergyman, because a state religion is forbidden by the Constitution. The benefit which teachers derive from state support is surpassed to no small degree by their support by large endowments, and it is here that we find the key to the problem of the country churches...
...seemed strange to some that the student body has not taken a more interested part in the discussion relating to a successor. Some would even have the undergraduates make public their choice and give the Corporation the benefit of their decision. The CRIMSON feels that there might well be more thought and discussion given to the matter by the undergraduates. It is a topic which has a vital bearing on them, not only while they are still in the University, but more particularly after they have graduated and are viewing the affairs of Harvard from the standpoint of an alumnus...