Word: fall
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...university are a pleasing sign of the interest taken by the students in the success of this plan. The oldest and most famous institution of learning in America, numbering among her alumni the most eminent representatives in literature, science, art, politics, and religion will hold an anniversary celebration next fall, which will be a noteworthy event in the annals of the college. The students should remember that the success of the celebration depends, to a great extent, upon the character of the committee chosen by the different classes. Therefore the greatest care should be taken that energetic and hard-working...
...earnestly to be hoped that all men who have ever done any sculling at all, will come forward and make the race a success. That the race falls at so late a date should deter none from entering. No one is at present in training for the event, and all have an equal chance. That the race should fall in examination time is perhaps a pity, but we are sure that a short spin on the river in the afternoon will injure no one in his examinations...
Snow, '88, who has won the spring tennis tournament, will not play P. S. Sears the college champion, as that championship will not be played for until next fall. The exhibition game yesterday, resulted as follows: Sears beat Snow...
...tournament to excite special work in that direction, Lake Wabau offers greater attractions. The crews of the several classes have begun diligent practice in order to make their annual display on "Float Day." This occurs on Saturday, June 5th, and shows to our guests the result of the fall and spring training of the crews by their respective captains. The junior crew usually does the smoothest work, since their daily practice is not interrupted by those preparations for commencement in which the seniors are absorbed. Each crew presents on Float Day, not only its most skillful rowing, but also...
...spring concert of the Glee Club and Pierian takes place to-night, in Sanders Theatre. The praiseworthy energy displayed by the directors of both clubs has worked a great improvement in the chorus as well as in the orchestra. All those who heard the fall concert will remember how great an advance was then shown over last year, from a musical point of view. Both clubs have been earnestly at work for the last two months, and an unusually interesting programme will be rendered in an unusually excellent manner. The Pierian has now a full complement of instruments, and very...