Word: bi
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1880-1889
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...notice which we publish this morning, that our contemporary, the Advocate, has obtained by far the larger part of the subscriptions desired; and we shall be still more pleased to hear, in a short time, that the entire number has been obtained, and that the bi-weekly journal of Harvard is again upon a sound financial basis. Our students do not, it is true, step forward with any too much readiness to support the college papers, but when once the true nature of the case is put before them, we do not have to appeal in vain. Indifference holds them...
...wash our hands on the whole body, and leave them to their fate. Perhaps, however, our restless contemporary the Advocate, which is so clear in understanding articles of a facetious nature, may be willing at this position of affairs to extend its all powerful arm to their assistance. Our bi-weekly contemporary has had so much to say about consistency within the last few weeks, that this supposition may, after all, be highly probable...
...magazine of Williams College which will be called the Williams Literary Monthly, will begin publication in April, when the Argo completes its present volume, Six editors will be employed on the new "Lit," who will be chosen each year from the senior class. The Athenaeum will continue as a bi-weekly under the name of the Williams Fortnight...
...senior year was marked by the union of the Weekly Crimson which during the last year had changed from a bi-weekly to a weekly, and the Harvard Heraid, resulting in the present daily, the HERALD-CRIMSON. While these changes were taking place in the life of the daily paper, the other publications were for the most part keeping the even tenor of their ways. During these four years the Advocate has pursued a quiet and successful career, well fulfilling the desires of its managers The Lampoon's course has been more eventful, but at all times the paper...
...have studied in the regular courses making the best illustrators and showing constant improvement due to their training. Nor is this influence exercised solely upon the artists of the illustrated paper. The many other men who take these courses become better acquainted with what is good in these bi-weekly issues, and they are less likely to commend poor work, thus stimulating the student artists to put forth their best work on all occasions...