Word: benefitted
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...benefit of those who have not already provided themselves with tickets for Class Day, there will be a public sale at the Alumni Office, 50 State street, Boston, tomorrow, from 9 to 4, at the Lodge of the '77 Gate on Saturday morning, and all day Class Day. The prices of tickets will be: Stadium, $1.50; Memorial, $1; Yard, 35 cents...
...that almost one-fourth of college graduates go into business, and the calling is second only to teaching in popularity, constant attention to such accusations is imperative. Harvard offers laboratories for the use of future scientists; and libraries for the benefit of future teachers and scholars. Many a weighty problem arises upon which the future reformer may try his wits. For the journalist of the future there are journals, and for the artist of the future there is art. But the proposition that seems to be ignored is that for the future business man there are opportunities for the exercise...
...have as yet shown no interest in the Class Fund, fill out pledge cards and send them in with the first installments immediately? It takes very little trouble to do so, and will save the Treasurer a great deal of worry, to say nothing of being a real benefit to the University. Please act today...
...enthusiasm of the first two years. This we do not regard as an alarming fact. Enthusiasm and sincerity are absolutely essential to real worth in social service. From a man who does not carry interest and conviction in his work, a club of boys will seldom derive much benefit, and it is frequently a mistake for such a man to continue. The CRIMSON believes that the loss in numbers of upperclassmen engaged in social service is more than compensated by the earnestness of those whose activity has not declined with the conflict of other interests. Social service is progressing...
...college, or to borrow means of support. It is by no means necessary for working students to undermine their health and the many who can study and support themselves healthfully at the same time should be encouraged to do so. Indeed, many believe that the working students derive more benefit from college than any others, witness and articles in a recent issue of the Illustrated. We are sure that they need not derive less benefit, provided they accept Professor Cavanaugh's advice to respect their health...