Word: redeemed
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...April Mopes; A Condensed Novel in Eight Spasms,' is an attempted parody on Howell's "April Hopes." It is lacking in wit and literary value, and descends to passages of more than questionable tastes. A few flashes of successful realism do not redeem it from a position far below the Advocate's former standard...
...Class Day committee will be at 1 Stoughton from 12.15 to 1 p. m., every day to redeem tickets. Seniors who find themselves with more tickets than they need can sell them to the committee at the price which they paid. Seniors will remember that the conditions require that tickets shall be sold only to the committee. The third and last sale for seniors will take place on Friday from 1.30 to 3.30. No packages will be sold. After this sale seniors must pay regular prices. No tickets will be redeemed after June 17. Yard and Memorial tickets sold...
...disappointment, but we feel that their lack of success has been due fully as much to ill-support form the college as to continued poor work on the part of the team itself. Today there will be a chance for both the college and the nine to redeem themselves We expect the nine to play a steady winning game from the start. From the college the team will look for loyal support and enthusiasm. It may seem strange that there should be any doubt that the college would do its part in an important game. Those who witnessed the first...
...urge this, as the freshman crew in a way is a university team. The interest aroused by the Columbia race is not confined to the freshmen but is felt by all the university. For two years Harvard has lost the race, and we look therefore to Ninety-two to redeem the low reputation which the freshman crews of the past have seemed to deserve. To achieve this, every effort should be put forth. Whatever step is taken, if it is done wisely and with consideration, the captain may be assured of the support both of his class...
...simply because insufficient notice was given. The loss will be greater than that of missing an ordinary lecture. If, as Professor Norton maintains, people in America neglect that side of cultivation which ancient Greece and her works of art represent, there can be no better way for Americans to redeem themselves than by contributing to help on the excavations of Delphi and then profiting by the result. There is probably no richer place for the excavation of works of Greek art than at Delphi to-day. The great nations of Europe, more appreciative of the advantages of such work, appropriate...