Word: often
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...view of recent occurrences, it seems highly necessary that some attention should be paid to the complaints made against the present exposed condition of the key rack in the gymnasium. It is often remarked by visitors that the keys might as well be left in the doors of lockers as upon the rack, so far as safety to the contents of the lockers is concerned. And if the intention is to prevent dishonesty, this is true. Of course a reliance upon the honor of the students dictated the placing of the rack in its present position; but to avoid further...
...Political Economy 4 are exposed to the glare of a noon-day sun on the back of their heads, till the page before them becomes a blur, and then they either faint, - or stay away. Seriously, this ought to be remedied; the complaint has been made so often before that it should be listened to. Men are constantly in danger of severe headaches if not of actual sunstroke from this cause. The rays of the sun coming on a June day through a pane of glass, falling upon an unprotected head or neck beneath, and playing over its surface...
...wish that something better, something less forced and more appropriate to a college paper and more in keeping with the Lampoon's former dignity, had been given them to read or look at. Startling pictorial tragedies, or comedies, and terribly humorous but also rather coarse sketches find their way often enough into the funny journals of the large cities, without having any need of attention from the Lampoon. Our contemporary loses its individuality when it publishes them. We would rather see it keep its long held reputation of being the best college funny paper in the country than have...
...realize that the Lampoon's success requires literary, as well as financial support from the college. We hope this support will be given. All college papers need support from outside, and the Lampoon no less, perhaps even more than most of them. Let the appeals, that have so often been made by the editors, receive a generous response...
...first page will show, was treated in a very unsatisfactory and unbusinesslike way. Such conduct of business hardly speaks for the dignity of the committee. It should be said that the progress of the meeting was much hindered by the many absences. As the conference does not meet often, it seems as if all who are connected with it, who have this, the only representative student body at Harvard in their care, might attend the meetings regularly. The conference committee has the best of reasons for existence, but we regret to say that its members, as a body, have...