Word: often
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...supplements to the Crimson are all to be as good as the first one issued, our existing literary magazines will have a formidable rival. We have often wondered that Harvard did not publish a literary paper, though perhaps the yearly appeals of the Advocate and Lampoon for more subscribers, should have convinced us that there was little room there for another publication. Now, however, as an exchange says, "the enterprise of the Crimson has supplied the want," and Harvard has practically a fourth representative in the journalistic field. We congratulate the Crimson in the great success of its new departure...
...laugh at drunkenness-very good; it is often laughable. But also, it is most horrible and terrible. How many drunkards have committed murders How many talented men have been ruined by drink! The drunkard loses all control of himself; character, love, perception, memory, all are gone, and the once man is but a brute...
...cutting down of the expenses a little, so that by greater economy, and with the same or larger subscriptions than last year, all the expenses of the crew may be met and a reduction in the debt begun, instead of an addition made to it, as has too often been the case...
...undoubtedly he will be quieted for some time; but sooner or later he must again arouse himself and seek for something more that shall give him legislative and executive power. Indeed, he would ask for this power to-day, did he not know that he who is greedy often loses all. His hopes are that what now to may seems so ideal may, in the end, become quite real and present, that the existing college government may evolve into a government by faculty and students, conducted in unity and harmony, and attended-as he believes it would be-by vigorous...
...only has no head to the department been appointed, but the methods of one instructor in particular have established no attempts at improvement. The instructor in question, day after day, ignores completely the presence of half the men in his sections; in fact, to make the matter worse, often calling upon the more fortunate students twice or more times in the course of a recitation. This is common talk among the men of the freshman class, and it is surprising that dissatisfaction has not made its appearance in your columns ere this...