Word: benefits
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...freshman crew is rowing in very poor form, and Mr. Kidder will have his hands full to get it into shape in time for the race. Its work is principally remarkable for its shortness and for a clip at the beginning of the stroke which destroys whatever benefit it might derive from a fairly good body swing; in fact, the men's heave with the shoulders is quite over before their oar blades take the water, and no sooner are the oars fairly buried than they are allowed to work out by the hands being drawn in very...
...Banjo Clubs have done much towards bringing out the musical talent in the college, but there are still many men of great proficiency on other instruments than the banjo, guitar and mandolin whom such an organization would bring to the front and to whom it would be of great benefit. As the college term is now so near its end it would hardly be worth while to think of establishing it for this year; but on the re-opening of college next September, active steps should certainly be taken towards the formation of the 'Yale Musical Club.' We mention...
...WOLFFE, 24 Follen St."The Strollers," the New York amateur club founded at Columbia College in 1886, will give a benefit performance next Tuesday evening at Keith's Bijou Opera House in aid of the Kindergarten for the Blind. The club will appear in two new comedies, "Mother-in-Law" and "Raspberry Shrub." Tickets are for sale at Herrick's, Copley square...
...expected that the prospective Crimson Alumni Association will be a source of much pleasure to all editors of the paper; that it will give the undergraduate editors the benefit of the advice of older men who have had experience on the paper; and that it will strengthen the union of interest among all CRIMSON editors. Present editors of the paper wish to express their satisfaction at the plans which the committee proposes. They feel that the Alumni Association will be a new source of strength and stability to the paper...
...upper classes are fortunately to settle the championship which in the case of baseball was left unclaimed. The change in arrangements this year which brings the start of the race where the finish used to be, and vice versa, will hardly be acceptable to spectators, however much it may benefit the crews. The various boat houses and the Boston bank of the river formerly gave many people a reasonably convenient means of viewing the finish, which it will now be much more difficult to do. In fact, the referee's tug is practically the only place from which the race...