Word: benefited
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...undergraduates planned for next week. The needs of the various boys' clubs and settlement houses will be set forth, and plans will be made to establish some method of systematizing the work. It is possible that a training class in social service methods may be organized for the benefit of members of the University...
...ability to work and to stick to it. Neither of these should be hard to meet by the majority of undergraduates. To aspire to the editorial board one must in addition be able to think, really the most important qualification of all. Nothing else is required and the benefit which will be derived by any individual will be proportionate to the amount of interest and energy he puts into his task...
...future a citizen of invaluable worth. The Scouts have conclusively shown their intrinsic value by the ability and willingness with which they have served the country in its time of need. The energy which they displayed in canvassing for Liberty Loans brought well earned credit to themselves and benefit to the nation. And the numberless war gardens throughout the United States, which have been developed by Scout gardeners, have added an important increment to the diminished food supply...
...excellent example of the value of a college organization concerned with the interpretation of an art. When the Workshop produced its play, "The Middle Window," in November, it was immediately asked by the Phillips Brooks House Association to give it again at the Hasty Pudding Theatre for the benefit of soldiers and sailors in training at Cambridge; and soon afterwards the War Camp Community Service secured a similar production of the play, first at the Copley Theatre in Boston and then at the War Camp Community hut at Ayer. The success of these performances led at once to the revival...
Requirements for admission as regular students and candidates for the M.B.A. degree have been modified to benefit men who have been in the service. Students who have not received the bachelor's degree from an approved college or scientific school will nevertheless be admitted provided they were entitled to senior rank in an institution of this kind at the beginning of the academic year 1918-1919, and who for six months have been in the military or naval service of the United States or one of the Allies or in civilian war work which occupied their whole time. Such...