Word: successful
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Harvard College and 23 in the Scientific School. Eighty-two per cent of the third year students are members of the Union and eligible to be present at the dance. Such a large proportion gives plenty of justification for holding the class and not the Union responsible for the success of the dance...
...high. But it seems hardly possible that the Junior class is so far behind the three preceeding classes, that they cannot make the most important event of their Junior year, and the only social event which the class as a whole participates in, as much of a success as 1906, 1907, and 1908 have done. J. S. WHITNEY...
...permitted to play but four or five games on each schedule. We do not think that this is an exaggerated statement of the contemplated move. What then will be the result? We shall be at an overwhelming disadvantage, we shall be unable to compete with any measure of success, and finally intercollegiate athletics at Harvard, the greatest binding and unifying force we have, will tend...
...amusing. Of course it won't be amusing if they are determined that it won't be. The Union dance should above all be a class affair, and every man in the class should be willing to help to the best of his ability to make the dance a success. The former Union dances have been highly successful, because the committees have had the support of their classes. Has the class of 1909 less class feeling than the others? It unfortunately appears so from the present outlook. W. G. WENDELL...
There is undoubtedly something to be said in favor of smaller schedules. Several of the western universities have already made the attempt, but against eastern teams Michigan and Chicago, both playing small schedules, met little success. We do not wish to uphold this, however, as a criterion of their season as a whole...