Word: commonness
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...present lack of an International Copyright law permits injustice to foreign authors, (a) their productions are their own personal property-Report Common Pleas 89; (b) they have no control over their publications in America-Library Journal II, p. 250; (c) they receive no compensation-Library Journal...
Each of the past few years has seen three or four new societies organized, and only a few disbanded. This in crease of clubs has been welcomed as a sign of increased social intercourse in the college. Men with common inter ests have been drawn together, have found new acquaintances, and formed new friendships, and have had their interest stimulated in their special branches of study or athletics. There is, how ever, a danger in the whole movement. It may be carried too far; and the time has come to consider whether it is not already being carried to excess...
...Advocate's attempt to find whether the undergraduates desire a course in common law is a commendable enterprise. If the men who have received postal cards answer promptly, we do not doubt that a widespread desire for the course will be made evident. In such a case the faculty certainly ought to take steps for offering the course among next year's elective studies. We believe that the course would be valuable in itself, that a sufficient demand for it exists, and that it would be eagerly chosen by a large number of men. We should not, however, be satisfied...
...sent a circular letter to members of the Faculty inviting them to use the paper more freely than in the past. We believe that closer intercourse between instructors and students is desirable and that one of the best means of bringing this about is discussion of subjects of common interest through the college papers. We have always done our best to make the CRIMSON a medium of communication which should represent the faculty as well as undergraduates, but this effort on our part has not met with great success, chiefly, we believe, because the instructors have not understood our position...
...candidates for the freshman crew have been reduced to twenty, and are for the present under the supervision of James, '90. It would be impossible to give a eriticism of each man, but there are many faults common to all. The average weight of the men is rather light, yet with diligent work it is expected to put a strong crew on the water in the spring. The following men are still candidates: C. W. Mills, S. B. Ives, J. S. Cravens, A. M. Wallis, D. Rogers, T. I. Chatfield, J. A. Gould, S. E. Crump, E. F. Gallaudet...