Word: ever
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Soldiers Field recently. In fact Coach Pieper, watching the team at work a few days ago, annexed several members to the University squad; but the CRIMSON, in no way daunted by this setback, will bring to the game today as noble an aggregation of ball-tossers as Harvard has ever produced. At the bat the wearers of the "C" are formidable, and never allow a pitched ball to go by them, being especially effective on high balls. The Lampoons have been batting a great deal lately, but they will be no match for the scientific curves of the CRIMSON...
...from me, however, to insinuate even indirectly that the rights and privileges of the gentlemen who officiate there are not indeed supreme and absolute. But I should wish to offer a single suggestion: that if their bearing toward the noisome student who infests their domain should ever by any cataclysmic regeneration of their nature approach a reasonable condescension as its limit, the approach should be very gradual, so that we might be able, by great effort, to adjust ourselves to such a revolutionary change in the life of the Harvard student as this regeneration would cause...
...Delivery Room as much as, and abused its regulations more than most students of the University, I beg to testify to the uniform courtesy of the hard-worked men, women and boys who make the Harvard Library the most efficient and the most liberal circulator of books I have ever seen. H.N. MACCRACKEN...
...another column this morning the CRIMSON prints a communication eloquently pointing out the ever increasing union of North and South and pleading for a greater recognition of this union in the University. Today the union of the States is certainly reflected in the life at Harvard, and we agree with the writer of the communication that some recognition of it would be appropriate. The Harvard Union, as its name implies, is the proper place for such a symbol and we heartily indorse the suggestion that pictures be hung there of the two men who, on opposing sides, were foremost...
...James, Jr., '99, in speaking on "The Graduate Advisory Board," said that ever since the CRIMSON was started the relations between the business management and the editorial board had been very distinct until this Graduate Board was formed. The margin for risk and trouble is great in the advent of an incapable business manager, and therefore it has been deemed expedient to form a graduate committee whose authority is entirely advisory. This board can call upon the business manager to submit a report of the condition of the paper when considered advisable. Thus, although the graduates act as advisers...