Word: benefits
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...judge the desirability of such a plan is undoubted, they are in closer touch with all that is of present or future importance to the University than any of the Governing Boards. Notwithstanding, there is much in the plans of the committee which, we believe, would prove of lasting benefit to the University. Even if it is undesirable that a complete scheme for the future development of the College property should be formulated, even if the future needs of the College in the way of buildings cannot be outlined, to the laity at least it seems as if the possibilities...
...their use this year seven eight-oared shells, six light fours and one four-oared shell. No candidate who rows regularly and is physically equal to the work will be dropped altogether from the lower crews. Mr. Donovan has not been engaged as some suppose for the sole benefit of the men on the first eights, his office is that of instructor to the club, and in that capacity he will divide his attention as fairly as possible between the crews and the individuals who row in singles and other small boats. The authority and the responsibility for the direction...
...University Debating Club has everything in its favor. First, the men who have formed it will not fail to see that it is firmly established; second, the best debaters in college by coming into closer contact with one another will gain mutual benefit; third, a central organization is calculated to encourage the best form of rivalry and to place a higher standard on debating, and last, by setting a higher standard membership in the club will grow in general esteem...
...Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock M. Doumic will lecture in Association Hall, Boston, corner Berkeley and Boylston streets, on "Les Moeurs Francais et Les Romans Contemporains." The lecture is for the benefit of the Associated Charities. Tickets, $1 and $2 may be had at Herrick...
...must be prepared with regard to its effect when delivered from the pulpit or the rostrum. Taking this fact into consideration, these sermons are readable to an unusual degree. Dr. McKenzie has departed somewhat from the conventional sermon, and he might do so to an even greater extent with benefit...