Word: helping
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...other practice which "94" deplores is the practice of squabbling over motions instead of speaking. This practice really is deplorable, but it can be remedied by a simple amendment to the by laws. It seems to me that if the critics of the Union would join it and help to pass such an amendment, they could by so doing and by voting against any undesirable names that might be proposed, make the Union all that they could make a new society. In fact the members of the Union are likely to do this themselves before long. The account...
...theatre services will begin again this year next Sunday in Columbia Theatre, and the committee has again appealed to Harvard students to assist in the singing. The help that we can give by leading in the singing is of no little consideration, and the fact that Harvard students are sufficiently interested in the services to take a part in them does much toward attracting attendance to them The services begin at half-past seven and last one hour; and every man in college who can sing is urged to attend. It is very little...
...Brooks, Rev. Edward E. Hale, Rev. Phillip Moxom and others. These services met with good success; they reached the class of people for whom they were intended and there were many pathetic instances of individuals who were especially benefited by them. The City Episcopal Mission looks to us to help in the singing, it wants a good chorus of men to lead in the hymns. It is asking very little of a college man, - an hour or perhaps half-an-hour on Sunday evenings for benevolent work that is greatly appreciated. Last year the call for help was but feebly...
...learned the average amount obtained each year was between a hundred and a hundred and fifty dollars. While his sum does not go a great way to pay the expenses of a crew. the managers of the crew agree that it is a very material help...
...Everett conducted the Vesper service yesterday and spoke to a fair sized audience, from the text, "Lord, I believe, help thou mine unbelief." Dr. Everett said: There are men today who are just as ardent, just as trustful in their faith in God, as there were in the days of martyrdom. Again there are men who are perfectly sincere in their belief, that there is nothing in the idea of a God who watches and cares for the mortals on the earth. But there is a third class, in whose hearts the cry of the poor father for a strengthening...