Word: might
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...place which was avowedly built for the use of the students should be closed to them at the hour when the majority of men are in the mood for work. As our correspondent of to-day truly remarks, the afternoon is the only time we have for exercise. He might have added that the morning is generally taken up by recitations- or ought to be. This leaves only the evening for uninterrupted, steady work in the library. Particularly is complaint just on the part of those who wish to consult special reserved books. Under existing circumstances they have but little...
...instance and throughout the entire game that, crippled as they were, they were too strong for the Princeton men. The excuse offered amounts to saying that they would undoubtedly have won if they had not been beaten-which none of us can deny; we can only suggest that there might have been a tie. But joking aside, there seems to be but little ground for such a sweeping assertion. I write this the more frankly because I believe the majority of Princeton men admit that at least they were overmatched, and Harvard's relations with Princeton have always been...
EDITORS DAILY CRIMSON :- There have now been several, on the whole, very successful hare and hound runs this year, but they have all been slow ones. Now that we are to have two a week during this good running weather, why might we not have an occasional fast hunt? On some of the runs it has been very disagreeable, and even dangerous, for the fast runners to be obliged to wait continually for slow men to catch up. I think there will be a large attendance at a fast hunt if the Association will only organize...
...library must be during the day time. It is a lamentable fact that from some petty fear of a fire breaking out and destroying the magnificent collection of books, the college authorities have neglected doing anything toward lighting the library during the night. The argument of fire might have had some force during the days when gas was the sole means of illuminating public buildings, but since the introduction of electricity, which has now become superior to gas, the argument falls to the ground. As the case stands now, the only time a student can use the reference books...
...parts of our athletic system and that it has to win or lose like any other team. The success of the freshman should be the interest of the college at large, and '88, '89 and '90 should consider it their duty to see that nothing is left undone which might affect the result of the game with Yale...