Word: longer
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...occurrence of similar ones, even to such an extent that some have called the phenomenon an epidemic. The public press has until lately been almost unanimous though often too severe in its condemnation of the practice. College men are just beginning to realize the folly and harmfulness of longer indulgence in hazing. A growth of tolerance in public sentiment in this matter is greatly to be desired, but any further laxness in college sentiment in the same respect is a result far more to be deplored. The college student can bring himself to forego hazing very easily, if he sees...
...free use of the old gymnasium made by the corporation, being in doubt as to the advisability of assuming the business of the storage and sale of student's furniture on commission. It is much to be hoped that this doubt and hesitancy will be felt no longer on their part. Almost no branch of the business of the society would be more useful and popular than this, if it were established. If necessary, it would be far preferable to charge a higher commission on sales than has already been determined upon, rather than to abandon this field of usefulness...
...agreement has been made by which Robinson, the trainer, will remain at Harvard for at least two years longer...
...increasing prosperity of these schools, there is now a danger arising lest she become less of a university on account of this neglect of the pressing interests of the college proper. The patrons of the college have a right to demand that this neglect be not suffered to continue longer...
...formed, and that circumstances are so strong and convincing that the conclusion cannot be resisted that this party of students are responsible for the injury, no matter which threw the coal. He contends that the whole party are liable. It is becoming altogether too common a practice to be longer countenanced by college men for careless brutality, and the infliction of personal indignities, to be resorted to by unruly students with perfect freedom from impunity under the specious pretext of "hazing." This condition of affairs must be reformed by some means or other. If college students themselves...