Word: success
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...discussing this question, Mr. Macy pointed out what socialism really stands for. Among other things it provides for the passing of land and production from the control of the profit-making few to the control of the consuming masses. The success of this movement depends on whether the majority of people can be brought to believe in it, and although it will undoubtedly be forced upon the country by the course of events, its coming can be hastened by greater enthusiasm on the part of its supporters. Harvard men and all college men in general can help on the cause...
Early in the fall the CRIMSON commented on the selection of Mr. Wilkey as manager of Memorial Hall and looked for a year of great success there. That success has already been made manifest, and everyone should know it. During the first week of this year the average attendance was 660 at each meal, as compared with 670 last year, but the improvement in the food and service soon produced a telling effect. Three weeks later the average attendance for each meal was 967, over a hundred more than the maximum attendance last year. This increase in attendance means that...
These figures bear witness to surprising success, and they promise more in the future. They show that the University Dining Council was not wrong when it entrusted Memorial Hall to Mr. Wilkey. They show that Memorial can be a success. Attendance means that patrons are being satisfied, and that means success. The CRIMSON takes pride in pointing out that Memorial is well on the way toward regaining its former position of financial self-sufficiency, and social helpfulness...
...handkerchiefs and megaphones that have been sold so far, there will be an additional sale in Holworthy 17 today from 9 to 11 o'clock. Every man in the cheering section should procure these articles in order to make the singing of the "Marseillaise" and the cheering a success. The price of handkerchiefs is 5 cents and megaphones 15 cents...
...brings to light a deplorable condition of affairs. The white "H" on the red background at the Yale game last year was a feature of the cheering. Surely it requires very little effort on the part of those undergraduates who have seats in the cheering section to assure the success of the plan again this year. The failure of a few to join in vitiates the efforts of all. We have made up our mind that it is worth while to sing the "Marseillaise" on Saturday in the form of a living...