Word: deep
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...ground for the new gymnasium at Yale has been purchased and work will be soon begun on the building. The ground bought has a frontage on Elm street of 138 feet by 2.36 feet deep, and cost about $30.000. The sum of the subscriptions up to date is $130,000. which leaves $100,000 for the building. More than this will, however, be probably spent, as the building, as designed, will cost about $150,000, but it is thought the deficiency can be made up by next fall. The building will be three stories in height, with a high studded...
...Cambridge for the sophomore crew was tried by the 'varsity and found to carry them so well that an order was given for a boat for the 'varsity. It will be of the same dimensions as the '91 boat, viz.: 61 feet long, 24 inches beam, 61/2 inches deep at the bow and 5 3-4 at the stern...
...years. The prinary object for which the cup was offered was really to create in the men in the college greater enthusiasm in playing, football and to incite them to harder work. It was an offer on the part of the givers at once generous and expressive of the deep in erest which they feel in Harvard's success. It therefore becomes the duty of the undergraduates to see that this opportunity is not neglected. Yesterday a notice was inserted in the CRIMSON urging "every man in college who has ever played foot ball or who is at all interested...
...manner highly satisfactory to the audience. The movements which found most favor with the audience were the Scherzo from the Beethoven quartet and the andante and Menuetto from the Brahms quartei. The andante was especially well liked as its broad nature gave the men ample chance for deep feeling and emotion. The applause which greeted Mr. Kneisel and his men at the end of the concert may be taken as evidence that Cambridge people appreciate the efforts of this organization here not a little. If it is decided to give another course next year by the same quartet...
...large number were present in Sever 11 last evening to hear Professor A. A. Ripley lecture on "Goethe as Autobiographer." Germany, Professor Ripley said, now enjoys a national life and has a deep and dignified national literature, in which Goethe stands supreme. We must become acquainted with Goethe as a man, however, that we may know his true worth. With a view to the study of Goethe's life and works the Goethe society was organized. This society is engaged particularly in examining the manuscripts of Goethe, which, owing to the extinction of his family, have come into the possession...