Word: success
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...another dining-hall. The reasons for this we give substantially as they have been stated to us by one of the members. In the first place, they point out that no satisfactory method has yet been found for conducting the existing hall. The general table system is not a success, and students stoutly combat any plan which looks to an extension of this system. Any considerable permanent addition to the number of men at club tables is also opposed and there seems to be a strong desire for a return to club tables, with one man to one seat throughout...
...unfavorable circumstances and to represent the University in creditable fashion at least. This has been done, and we feel that there is occasion rather to thank Captain Wiggin and his men for what they have succeeded in doing than to disparage them because they did not meet with fuller success. A loyalty which is sincere will be appreciative of good work no less in defeat than in victory...
...congratulate the freshman musical clubs on the success of their first concert. Though subject to the disadvantages incident to clubs which have so large a proportion of inexperinced members, they acquitted themselves creditably and cleared a considerable amount for the benefit of the freshman crew...
...Cambridge Tribune was displeased with the statement in the CRIMSON that the plan for a hotel in Cambridge was probably not feasible, and remarks that the existence of the Colonial Club has not, as stated, any bearing upon its success. The Tribune has confused matters. We spoke of the desirability of a hotel from the Harvard, not the Cambridge point of view. It was noted that good accommodations near the College grounds would attract to the University many alumni and friends of the students. The question, however, of practical means had to be ansered. We said that a hotel would...
...wish success to the freshman musical clubs in their concert tonight. They fully deserve it. The few concerts which the clubs are allowed to give offer little enough inducement for the display of patience and spirit throughout the long period of practice, and not to have these few well patronized would be a sore disappointment. The concert will be the only one given in Cambridge...