Word: successful
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...Hart announces that he will not prepare a general schedule for reading upon the course in History 13 unless there is a more general demand than at present for such a plan. It is hoped that all who are interested in the work will give their attention to its success. The plan is deserving of every man's attention and support...
...game at Philadelphia resulted in a score which proves that if the Harvard eleven is a raw one it is learning to play foot-ball with determination and skill. Although the circumstances of the game might have been more favorable the success is one which to say the least is satisfactory. Another year's training will without doubt put Harvard again at the front in foot-ball...
...practice which the freshmen gained will be of great advantage to them in their contest with Yale. Some roughness in team play was noticeable. Much of this, it is true, was unavoidable owing to the nature of the ground but the team must improve as a team if success is to be hoped for against a team made up of such men as Yale '90 brings to the front this year. It is said that the Yale freshmen possess many strong players and strong work may therefore be anticipated. It seems to be a fundamental principle with the Yale elevens...
...Chapel and join in a worship which Dr. Hale declares, for form as observed in Appleton Chapel, has not its superior upon the face of the earth. Every member of the University should feel called upon to see to it that the methods of his Alma Mater shall prove successful. This appeal, however, is directed more particularly to the members of the Law School. They, many of them at least, live among us and enjoy all the privileges which are open to the members of the college, the only reason why they do not attend Chapel is without question because...
...Oedipus Tyrannus" at Harvard a few years ago, it was confidently predicted that other American colleges would follow the example, but not until last spring did the prediction come true in the performance of the "Acharnians" of Aristophanes by the students of the University of Pennsylvania. The success of the presentation was such that the play was repeated last Friday evening in New York for the benefit of the American School at Athens. The interest aroused by so unusual an event, as well as by the worthiness of the object, filled the Academy of Music to repletion with an audience...