Word: result
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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College re-opened January 2, after the Christmas holidays, during which time the University Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs took the usual trip. This year a series of concerts was given throughout the South and was pronounced a great success. The result of the intercollegiate chess tournament, from a Princeton standponint, was not up to the expectation of those in college who took an interest in it. While appreciating the fact of Harvard's superiority, it was extremely unfortunate that one of Princeton's substitutes was forced to play...
...hoped that if this plan can be carried out it will result in great benefit to debating, and will at all events place it upon a more secure footing in the University...
...same time, has taken something away from college life which the older graduates prized and which they wish us to enjoy. The present tendencles, so far as they are harmful, they think can be checked by the proposed University Club or Union, and they recommend, as a result of their careful investigation, that steps be taken as soon as possible to found such a club. In response to their recommendation a committee is now to be organized to proceed at their discretion, after ascertaining the opinion of all the graduates, to raise money for the club building...
...establishing a large University Club at Harvard, made its report at an open meeting of graduates at the University Club in Boston last evening. Mr. Charles Francis Adams presided. The report is printed and recites at some length the existing social conditions in the University and gives the result of the canvass recently conducted by means of blue books and daily themes,- namely, a strong expression in favor of the plan and a very small percentage of opinion against it. The workings of the Yale University Club and of the Oxford and Cambridge Unions are described, the latter being...
...enthusiasm with which Professor Baker's talk was received last night augurs well for the continuation of our successes in debate. Hitherto the result only of hard work, they can be kept up only by increased effort and greater enthusiasm. If only those who had the privilege of listening to Professor Baker last night can pass on to their friends the thoughtful advice and the inspiration to personal endeavor which he gave, the chances for the selection of the ablest representatives in the contests with Yale and Princeton will be of the best...