Word: evens
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...presentation of the "Phormio," which has been planned for next spring, but gives much valuable informotion about the New Comedy in general, to which the plays of Terence belong. Outside of the classical department, there are probably few who are familiar with the characteristics of Latin comedy, and even fewer who know anything whatever of the peculiarities of the verse employed in it. To the large majority, therefore, Professor Greenough's article will give new information which is absolutely essential to the intelligent appreciation of the play on the nineteenth of April...
...given tonight. Mr. Copeland has shown that he appreciates what seems to us one of the worst features of college life and of nineteenth century life in general, namely, the neglect of reading. Not only is the art of reading aloud obsolescent, but the habit of reading even to onesself seems in danger of being left behind in the rush and complexity of our modern life. In college we have so many things to attend to that we cannot spare time to read for the sake of reading; when we leave college, we are more than likely to fall into...
...Pennsylvania game Thursday, and of the rest there is only one who has never trained on the 'varsity or second elevens. This one is F. G. Shaw, who will play at left guard. The team has lined up only twice as it will play today, so that even the men who left the 'varsity some weeks ago are not accutomed to working with those who will be the chief strength of the eleven this afternoon. Below are given the probable makeups...
...Pennsylvania extra was even more successful. The first copy was ready for sale within ten seconds after the game was called. The capacity of the press was all that limited the sales directly after the game, and considerably more than expenses was cleared. The most valuable feature of the editions, however, was the experience gained. The thanks of the board are due for courtesies shown by the Springfield and Cambridge city officials and for the excellent work done by the Western Union operators, and especially by the firm of McCarter and Kneeland-the Crimson Printing Company-who supervised the printing...
...first place, it is never economy to buy cheap clothes, for with them you are never well dressed. Good clothes, made by some tailor in whom you have confidence, are more economical in the end, for there is a good "tone" to them, even when they are old. In buying the highest grade of garments you are not paying for "name," but you are getting the best of everything from the wool to the finished garment. The wool used in the finest English cloths, is allowed to lie over two years, after being dyed, before being used; you can readily...