Word: often
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...during the day with recitations and exercise to get at least a few moment's reading. We know too well the old cry that if men want to read they can do it in the daytime, but the fact remains that men do not go to the library as often as they should. Surely the expense of putting two or even four electric lights in the library would be small, since all the machines necessary for generating electricity are in Boylston. If this should be done the library would be filled during the long winter evenings with...
...ball made a beautiful rush, the feature of the game, and made a touchdown directly behind the Harvard goal and Judd kicked the goal, making the score 16 to 0 in favor of Wesleyan. The reasons for thus allowing the Wesleyan men to approach the Harvard end so often were poor tackling and a refusal to fall on the ball by our rushers, and the magnificent kicking of the Wesleyan half-backs...
...second time that the men went to work a change was noticeable. Trinity played with more life and not without skill. Harvard, grown careless by reason of the ease with which they had all their own way in the first inning, often fumbled, blocked poorly and allowed the Trinity men to get the ball in their possession too much. The first few minutes Phillips and Simpkins did all the work for Harvard and a touchdown resulted from the latter's brilliant dash across the line. No goal. Bemis then attempted to make a pass to Simpkins but a Trinity...
...university eleven to this most important feature of the game. Loosing the ball after it has been carried close up to the opposite goal line, or making a careless punt out or kick for goal are altogether too common with our men and are the reasons why we so often fail to make a decent score when playing much the better game...
...class to carry its vote, unfavorable to the Republican candidate, on a transparency in the parade, as a breach of hospitality to the republican party. In our opinion, by far too serious a view of the question has been taken. It is unnecessary to repeat what has so often been remarked, that the students, as shown by the burlesque costumes worn in former years, regard the whole parade as a lark, Each of the other classes will carry the result of its vote, and the senior class has the same right. Indeed, if the senior class alone carried no such...