Word: benefits
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...drive is conducted for the benefit of the Phillips Brooks House Textbook Loan Library, an institution which each year supplies a large number of students with used text-books at the nominal charge of five cents. This year, about 1560 books were loaned in this manner by the library...
...International Chamber of Commerce plans a survey of the barriers hindering industrial reconstruction. The idea, while not exactly novel in a decade of international schemes, is sufficiently challenging to the status quo to suartle opposition and suspicion. None will deny the benefit of removing prejudices, broadcasting new inventions, communicating the latest efficiency measures; but there are a host who will struggle to keep industrial cooperation from progressing further. When investigation passes beyond the realm of ideas, subjects to the real barriers to scrutiny, and suggests tariff revision; then the opposition will normally arise...
...vitally interested in the Harvard Fund. One of the strongest possible bonds between the alumni and the University would be these yearly contributions, with the implied acknowledgment of obligation to, and responsibility for, the University, and with the quickened interest in the welfare of the institution for whose benefit and increased service the contributions are made. A graduate who gives to Harvard every year a part of his income, however small, cannot but feel that he has an active and intimate part in her work and success...
...game is being held for the benefit of the Christopher Mathewson Memorial Fund A memorial tablet will be unveiled to the memory of the famous twirler, and Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis will make a brief address...
...next Law School year, the Society will maintain an information office at the Phillips Brooks House. This practice of maintaining an information office during the first few days of each school year, which was inaugurated some years ago by the Law School Society, has proved of the greatest benefit to men entering the School from Colleges and universities other than Harvard. It has helped these men, strangers in Cambridge, not only in getting books, and similar necessities, but also in obtaining living quarters...