Word: benefitted
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Cosmopolitan Club will conduct an information bureau for the benefit of foreign students coming to Cambridge for the first time in the rooms of the club, 7 and 8 Holyoke House. Members of the club will be in the rooms from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. every day until Saturday. The club will give a reception to foreign students in the club rooms on the evening of Monday, October...
...that the gift which consists of $100,000 in cash freely and gladly given shall be designated as the "Class of 1886 Gift," that the principle shall be permanently invested with the general funds of the University, that the income, and only the income shall be used for the benefit of Harvard College as distinguished from Harvard University, and that there shall be no other restriction. (Signed) JOHN H. HUDDLESTON, Class Secretary...
...Cosmopolitan Club will conduct an information bureau for the benefit of foreign students coming to Cambridge for the first time in the rooms of the club, 7 and 8 Holyoke House, beginning today. Members of the club will be in the rooms from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. every day until Saturday. The club will give a reception to foreign students in the club rooms on the evening of Monday, October...
...next few days Phillips Brooks House will conduct an information bureau for the benefit of new students in the House office on the first floor from 8 A. M. until 5 P. M. A committee of members of the association will be in charge and willing to answer any questions as to buildings, whereabouts of officers of instruction and government, streets, etc. Circulars, maps of Cambridge and departmental pamphlets may be had upon application. The reading, writing and study rooms are at the service of all new students. Parcels and small baggage may be left in care of the committee...
...aloof from the opportunities which Harvard offers. Such men are apt to be not only indifferent, but intolerant. The College is so large that it is impossible that there should not be a great number of men who are content to criticize the activities of others and to derive benefit from them without making any effort to do their share. It is against these men that the charge of Harvard indifference is justly made. If a man can have one solid activity of his own, he is not apt to be intolerant of other people's interests, and he will...