Word: benefitted
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Institute. In this agreement, Harvard and Technology make known to the world their belief in the combination of a practical and scientific training. As an educator of high school graduates and foreign students, Technology has always been in the front rank. Although it has also striven to benefit college graduates and all sorts of men, the combination of the two colleges will increase the cosmopolitanism and democracy of both. Technology's "research departments, splendidly equipped and splendidly endowed, will be used by men from all corners of the earth. It is an excellent thing for all work, whether elementary...
...system by which so successful a collection was conducted is a new one, at least in recent years; and should be plainly understood, both for the benefit of future classes and the relief of any present classes which have seen in it a return to the old subscription method of choosing athletic managers. Its basis is competition. The finance committee of twenty-five men is divided into a general chairman and four groups of six men each. The members of each of these groups compete among themselves for chairmanship of their group, and the four groups then compete with...
While it is neither desired by the promoters of the agreement, nor by the members of either institution that the two undergraduate bodies should be so thrown together as in any way to lose their individuality, there are a number of ways in which they might benefit by association. This is particularly true of clubs connected with branches of college study. Since, moreover, Technology is to be the later arrival in Cambridge and since its students are to be the recipients of Harvard professional school privileges which are new to them, it is the part of Harvard undergraduates...
...University of visiting courses in which they are not enrolled. The chance to hear valuable lectures by men of eminence in their particular fields is one of the greatest opportunities of college. Although the subject of a course may not appeal to a man, he will derive substantial benefit from contact with the professor; and he is here given free access to the lectures of many of the best known professors in the country. He may put his time and work on the subject in which he is interested, and by the visiting privilege he may also acquaint himself with...
More Freshman crew candidates are wanted for voluntary rowing than came out last week. It is of particular benefit to heavy men of little rowing experience to report at the boathouse at least three times a week as long as voluntary practice lasts. This is the only time in the season when individual coaching on the machines can be had. It is also very important that all University and Freshman crew coxswain candidates report at this practice. Much can be learned in regard to coaching the men on the water from hearing the coaches in the boathouse...