Word: ends
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...scholars a chance to take a position in the world of archaeological and philological research. The fact that Dr. Charles Waldstein has been appointed to the directorship of the school, on condition that a fund of $100,000 is secured, is also well known. It is toward furthering this end that Harvard's musical societies have generously consented to give a concert on Friday, March 18, in Horticultural Hall. Boston. The Banjo Club has also kindly volunteered its services, so that the programme will be sufficiently varied and attractive. A number of prominent ladies and gentlemen in Boston and Cambridge...
...drop. Easton rose to the occasion, however, and won this trial heat by fifteen inches. In the final heat Harvard lost the drop to Technology by about two inches. In spite of plucky up-hill work by our team, Technology kept the advantage to the end and won by about the same distance...
...held on Wednesday, Yale voted to empower her delegates to enter any league except a triple one composed of Harvard, Princeton, and Yale. When Yale sees the position which Harvard has taken and understands that it is final, she undoubtedly will enter the proposed league and so put an end to this much talked-of question. But whether Yale enters or not, college base-ball will be improved greatly in the new league, and will command even more interest than ever before...
...extinction of the "Harvard Magazine," a successor appeared in 1866, this time in the form of a newspaper called "The Collegian." The heavy tone of the magazine was abandoned, and none but light and interesting articles were admitted into its columns. But, unfortunately, "The Collegian" met with an untimely end, being suppressed by the faculty for certain disrespectful allusions to that august body. Its last number appeared in April...
...winter meetings, and thus increase the meagre treasure of that most energetic and praiseworthy organization, the H. H. A. Support the college press, the "Advocate," the "Lampoon" the "Monthly," the CRIMSON, not only financially, but above all by literary contributions. The Yale papers are contributed to with the final end in view of gaining an election to some society. Let it never be said that this stimulus gives Yale better literary work than does at Harvard the simple desire to increase the fair fame of our college and university...