Word: successful
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Will you kindly give me space in your columns to urge upon all who can sing to lend their assistance in the chorus at the Grand Opera House Sunday evening services for the masses? It is felt by those who have charge of these services that their success depends largely upon the music furnished and they have asked a committee of the students to supply as many voices at possible. Will all students who can sing, therefore, make it a point to be at the Theatre tomorrow, Sunday evening, at 7.20 o'clock. The South Boston cars, which pass within...
...hands of the students which its managers ask for it. It is one of the most worthy schemes, by which the influence of this large body of students may make itself felt, that has been organized by Harvard men. There is no reason why it should not be a success. It is founded upon the right principles, and if properly carried out it is hound to attract the attention of a class of men who now seldom have an opportunity for a social gathering. It is right that questions of the hour should be discussed, so that each class...
...Grand Opera House meetings on Sunday evenings. Men are wanted to help out the singing. It will be recalled that these meetings proved very valuable last year, and that they did good to a class of non-church-going people. They will be just as much of a success this year, but more men must join the choir than have as yet handed in their names...
...union has for its ultimate object the realization of a true university settlement modeled after Toynbee Hall in London, or the Rivington Street settlement in New York. But in order to accomplish this result or to attain any permanent success it must have the hearty and enthusiastic support of the University. It needs money, and still more it needs men. Already the undertaking has grown too large to be carried on by those at present actively interested. The amount of time required of each worker is not large. If a number of men can give a single hour a week...
...speak with any seriousness on the subject. As a matter of fact it is a question likely to influence the undergraduates only, and the faculty and outsiders will generally not consider a matter which seems to them entirely trivial. Nevertheless so intensely interested are the students in the athletic success of the University as well as in some of the clubs that they would be very likely to be unanimous in desiring that any action likely to change the habits of the students to a serious degree be taken with caution and if possible by degrees...