Word: glad
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...members of the University who were interested in the petition for better post office accommodations at Cambridge which was forwarded to the Postmaster General by the CRIMSON will be glad to know that the present inadequate quarters are to be given up within a month, and that the office is to be moved to the new building on Brattle street, near Harvard Square. which is owned by Mr. J. H. H. McNamee...
Members of the University will be glad to learn that President William J. Tucker of Dartmouth College is to preach at Appleton Chapel tomorrow evening. As a professor of the Andover Theological Seminary, Dr. Tucker was well known throughout the country for his breadth of thought and thorough scholarship. Since he has been at Dartmouth his administration has already been marked by the steady development of the college. Whatever he has to say to Harvard men is sure to be of great interest...
...invited to take charge of the Sunday evening services this year, President Patton of Princeton and President Hyde of Bowdoin being the first two. Such interchanges of thought as are thus brought about between the different colleges are of interest and profit to all of them and we are glad to learn that presidents of some other colleges may be invited to come here during the year...
...meeting of the Student Volunteer workers on Monday was deserving of a more extended notice than was given in the CRIMSON. We are glad that Mr. Comfort has called our attention to this fact, because we should be very sorry to have it appear that the interest we have felt and which we have frequently expressed for this work was in any way weakened. The work of the Volunteer Committee last year, in its general aspects, has been fully described in the CRIMSON, and we have always been glad to cooperate in bringing the work prominently before the University. Though...
...glad to extend the welcome of Harvard to the representatives of the University of Pennsylvania. The games which they have played with Harvard in the past have been characterized by a spirit of rivalry which has left both the victors and the defeated in each contest as much friends as ever. We are sure that there will be no change in that respect today...