In 1903, at the behest of Provost Charles Harrison, Penn Classics students followed up the success of the 1886 production of Aristophanes' comedy Acharnians with the production of a tragedy, also in Greek, Euripides' Iphigenia at Tauris. The play came off well, but the differences between the two productions reveal much about the changing place of Classical Studies in the American college curriculum and in American society more generally between the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. These issues are explored by Lee T. Pearcy, "In the Shadow of Aristophanes: The 1903 Iphigeneia in Tauris in Philadelphia," in In Pursuit of Wissenschaft, Festschrift für William Calder zum 75. Geburtstag, ed. Stephan Hailen et al. (Zürich and New York: Olms, 2008) 327–340. Among the interesting points that Pearcy documents is the participation in this production (as a chorus member) of Ezra Pound, and the teasing that Pound had to endure from his friend and fellow poet, medical student William Carlos Williams.