Word: result
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...unqualified success which has attended its election of Class Day officers. The undesirable features of the new system were fortunately obviated by the small number of nominations, and on the other hand the total vote was so large as to be all that could be desired. As a result, then, of the combination of these two causes, a practically complete vote, and fewness of nominations, for the first time in many years almost every officer elected has the satisfaction of knowing that he has been placed in his position by a majority of his class...
...Seniors have felt, rightly or wrongly, that they had little voice in the selection of their class day officers. Hence the unfortunately small attendance at the election meetings. This year there is certainly no foundation for such indifference, and if there is not a full vote polled today, the result will be most disappointing. For this chief purpose, several important considerations have been sacrificed. The new system has then been adopted in the hope of securing a thouroughly representative vote, and it now lies wholly with the individuals in the class whether or not the desired result will be obtained...
...election will be conducted on the Australian plan, as adopted by the class in its meeting on Dec. 1. An official ballot will be used and the voting will be secret. At 5 balloting will stop, and the doors will be closed. It is expected that by 8 the result of the election can be posted at the CRIMSON office, and the official count will be announced in the CRIMSON on Thursday. There have been no withdrawals from the list of nominations published Monday...
...close one of the most meritorious undertakings which for many years has engaged the attention of the University. Tremendous difficulties have been faced and overcome, and the success attained has been well earned. To all who shared in the work congratulations are due. They may well feel that the result is most creditable to themselves and to Harvard...
...expected that they shall be monographic in character, or involve an elaborate inquiry into the subject in hand; but rather that they shall give evidence of ability to state clearly the result of careful thought. They should contain not less than 5000 words, and are not expected to contain more than 10,000. While the merit of the essays will be an important element in the award of the Fellowship, regard will in every case be also paid to the previous course of study and to the candidate's success therein...