Word: repeatability
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...success as possible. This involves the enlistment of every athlete in the class who is at all proficient in any of the contests on the programme. The discovery of new material for the Mott Haven team depends very largely on these games and success in them may repeat itself in intercollgiate games later in the year. The H. A. A. offers prizes and there is no expense connected with the games; everything will run smoothly if the class simply does its part...
...removed during exercises but on the contrary to be worn. In Cambridge and Oxford its place is thus understood. The unique effect of both is quite lost when one is taken away; especially when the cap is of the peculiar form. The writer would repeat that it ought to be worn during the exercises in order to give the proper effect. Since graduating classes are so likely to set precedents for succeeding classes, the writer heartily trusts that the proper class day officials of '93 will consider the question of wearing the caps during the exercises in Sanders Theatre...
...work hard in order to win, as Endicott is in fine condition. Wight of Yale, Otley of Princeton and Bardeen will struggle for the third points. Bloss ought to win the broad jump with Sheldon of Yale second and Ramsdell of U. of P. third. Garcelon will probably repeat his victory in the long hurdles, although Harding of Columbia is a dangerous rival. Easton of Yale and Brown will decide the third point. Harding is expected to win the high hurdles also; Shead ought to get second and Yale has a strong third in Lyman. Fearing will again compete...
...some reason the Advocate saw fit to quote but one sentence from our editorial, and to interpret the rest in her own words. Since that interpretation is entirely misleading, we beg to repeat the passage which inspired it: "The best policy seems to be to take what we can get. If the restaurant scheme succeeds, the University will be so much the better for it; if it fails, it will be nobody's loss but the Corporation's. With a building already erected, the present scheme, if unsatisfactory may be altered until it meets all requirements." It seems...
...play itself, Das Ganschen yen Buchenau, was given at the recent Verein Reception. It was then cleverly executed and seemed to take well with the audience. Out of consideration for the welfare of the library and for the kindness which the Verein has shown in undertaking to repeat its performance, the scheme should have the cooperation of many students...