Word: benefited
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...demand of one specializing in literature in college. Furthermore Comparative Literature 6 is "for undergraduates and graduates." Why should the graduate students be neglected? I fancy that Dr. Magoun did not exact much of the mechanics of literature from them. Such things are usually in a course for the benefit of graduate students only. It seems to me that the foundation of your editor's reasoning is unsound. Courses in literature are not solely for entertainment. If a student feels that they should be, let him stick to English...
...this meeting, Head Coach Stevens will make the principal speech. Coach Haines, the 1929 coach, will make many important announcements for the benefit of Freshmen. Robert Winthrop '26, captain of the University crew and Manager W. C. Ladd '26 will also address the meeting...
...captain of the University track team for 1925, H. T. Dunker '25, who is now head proctor of Little Hall and one of the coaches for the 1929 football team, was elated over Coach Farrell's appointment. "The football team will benefit incalculably," said Dunker. "Coach Farrell will bring to it a spirit which is exactly the suppliment needed for the excellent technical training given to the men by Coach Fisher...
...contrary such conversation always goes on at our colleges. The only limitation is, that it is seldom very carefully thought out, in the give-and-take of ordinary speech, and is almost never overheard by the professors themselves or by the reigning authorities, who might conceivably receive some benefit from it. This being the case, why should not an undergraduate newspaper seriously endeavor to bring into its columns discussion of the work men come to college for, and which they so freely debate among themselves? If it be objected that undergraduate opinions on the courses of study they follow...
...billed as a course in the "Principles of Economics", might more properly be denominated "An Introduction to Taussig". Understanding this fact, and most of the instructors take care to make it plain, the student will go into the course with eyes open and derive a great amount of benefit from it. The text book of the course is Professor Taussig's two-volume work of the same name, and no other. As a result there is a great deal of economics which the student need not know, but he must know that part of the subject contained in the book...