Word: aimed
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...greatly mistaken in our impression as to the general aim of the proposed University Club, if it is intended to be a means of amalgamating the widely differing elements that make up Harvard life. Its aim, we take it, is rather to provide certain conveniences that are not now afforded, conveniences that will be appreciated by practically all members of the University and the enjoyment of which, by all, would bring about a close contact between them...
...powerful story of "Carmen," the character made famous by Calve, will be interpreted by the Castle Square Company next week. This opera of Bizet is by far the greatest undertaking of the stock company which has achieved such remarkable favor in lighter operas, and its efforts can aim no higher. The story, it is remembered, is that of Carmen, the cigarette girl, the prettiest and most coquettish of all in the factory, who throws a bouquet to Jose, a brigadier at Seville. Jose falls in love. A quarrel ensues among the girls. Carmen, declared the assailant, is ordered to prison...
...powerful story of "Carmen," the character made famous by Calve, will be interpreted by the Castle Square Company next week. This opera of Bizet is by far the greatest undertaking of the stock company which has achieved such remarkable favor in lighter operas, and its efforts can aim no higher. The story, it is remembered, is that of Carmen, the cigarette girl, the prettiest and most coquettish of all in the factory, who throws a bouquet to Jose, a brigadier at Seville. Jose falls in love. A quarrel ensues among the girls. Carmen, declared the assailant, is ordered to prison...
...association with university athletics because so many of their members are college graduates. But it cannot be doubted that this association is not in every way to the advantage of the universities. We do not wish to imply here that there are no clubs which do not at least aim to maintain a purely amateur standing, but there can be no question that there have been within a few months so-called amateur contests which could not have been held as such without a stretch either of term or of conscience. Now when University men, even of unquestioned standing, associate...
...that the CRIMSON is in the field alone, the spur of competition is of course withdrawn. The aim of the paper, however, will always be, as it has been, to make use of everything which has been proved good by past experience and to take every possible step to increase the usefulness of the paper in the University...