Word: successful
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...does not want the dance or that it is just too nonchalant and preoccupied to take the trouble to send in the applications. We are inclined to believe the latter has been the case and we trust that a large number of Juniors will apply today and insure the success of an important function of the class...
...three years since Harvard has won a hockey championship. Before 1907, it was generally expected that the University team would win. This success was due in some measure to the better chances for practice in this vicinity where continuously cold winters were once in order. Of recent years the weather authorities have adopted different tactics and today an advantage in latitude is of less consequence than access to artificial ice. The University team has had just five days of practice on ice in Cambridge, including the games played, and but for the time spent in New York during the holidays...
Although the St. Paul's Catholic Club remains in its new quarters, the Newman House on Mt. Auburn street, it continues its affiliation with the Brooks House Association. Its success in the new quarters has been shown by the increased attendance at the lectures and smoke talks. These conferences will be held every two weeks for the rest of the year, and the usual doctrinal discourses will be given by the club chaplain, Rev. Charles A. Finn, during Lent...
...months and if both systems at present on trial in the Hall are carefully managed and advertised with the idea of pleasing the men who board there and not of finding the easiest wholesale job for the management, the writer believes that these efforts will meet with increasing success. A neglect of either system means a failure to attract the maximum number possible to the Hall and will result in serious difficulty again. W. A. COLWELL...
...academic work and his athletics at the same time, and his courses suffer. Were this the case there would be no athletics. The statement of the four major captains on another page, warning their men of probation and other evils, indicates not only a keen interest in the success of their teams but that they have a proper sense of the situation from the standpoint of the University. They propose that their men shall do their work carefully and in good season and thus avoid any possible trouble. The CRIMSON believes there is more in their statement than mere selfishness...