Word: benefitted
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Chapel an hour and three-quarters later. And are Seniors lazier or more wicked than other members of the University? To be consistent the Faculty should send a town-crier north to Perkins Hall and south to Mt. Auburn street and the Freshman dormitories to give those sections the benefit,--not of this rising bell,--but of this ineffective disharmony. It seems that Seniors alone are selected for this schoolboy regulation. To the hard-hearted Faculty members who sustain it, the suggestion is made that they experiment by spending a night in the Yard,--and then vote to still...
This afternoon at 2 o'clock the first returns of the Princeton game will be announced on the score-board in the Living Room of the Union, which the CRIMSON is operating for the benefit of men unable to go to Princeton. A special wire has been leased by the CRIMSON from the press stand in the Palmer Stadium direct to the Union and reports will be received at 30-second intervals. The large score-board will show every detail including who has the ball, where he carries it, and how much he gains or loses. Punts, drop-kicks...
...benefit of those who are unable to go to Princeton next Saturday, the CRIMSON has arranged for a private wire from the palmer Stadium to the Union and the game will be reproduced, play by play, on a bulletin board in the Living Room of the Union. Telegrams will be received at thirty-second intervals and every play will be shown. The first bulletins will begin to come in about 2 o'clock...
...great benefit in an early determination upon his duties in his career, comes to the college student, it seems to me, not so much in the handicap it gives him in the race for the goal of success as in the advantage it brings by setting in the firmament of his hopes and aspirations a star to which he may hitch his wagon. The early choice of a profession furnishes a definite aim, a direct road, a basis for concentration...
...This testimony and their allegation of ignorance every fair-minded man must accept; first, because, on general principles, they should have the benefit of the doubt; next, because they are men whose word amount those who know them is taken without question. Nor should their ignorance surprise anybody who has closely observed youth. A printed rule forbade their receiving board; probably not one of them had ever read the book of rules. If students read--and remembered--all the printed matter made accessible to them by the college office, there would be an immediate cut in the price of college...