Word: shared
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...called upon to make our choice of editors from such a small number of competitors. We therefore hope that the members of '88 will awake to the fact that the college papers have to be supported, and that each and every class should be willing to do its fair share of the work, freshman as well as senior...
...scant notices which appear from time to time. The young ladies, we are told, are very reticent and disinclined to give publicity to the occurrences at the Annex. Is not this a wrong position for them to take? Must they not as students connected with the University, expect to share its burden, as well as its benefits? One of these burdens may be said to be the necessity of gratifying the natural curiosity of students to know something of their neighbors. Seriously speaking, there must be a great deal occurring at the Annex which is of interest to the students...
...Japanese ivy bids fair to transform completely the appearance of the streets in our northern cities, and it will be a pity if our college buildings do not share this transformation. We have a little ivy here and there. And no one who has observed what a change this little makes in the dingy, dusty, dreariness of the older buildings, can help regretting that the college has not taken the trouble during past years to set out more vines. The autumn coloring of these ivy leaves during the past few weeks has been most beautiful. And when we think...
...ball down neatly from one end of the field to the other; the enemy has rather to be dexterously avoided than encountered and overthrown. Still it would be idle to pretend that foot ball is a delicate game, or one to be enjoyed without a fair share of hard blows. given and received. Given and received they were, in that consulship of Plancus which every man loves to talk of, with great equanimity and no complaint. It seems now. however, that this too, with so many other things, has been changed at Eton. Walking through the town the other...
...invariably finds "- -, Gents' Furnisher and Outfitter," or "Buy your Cigars, Tobacco, and Smoking Articles at -," etc. As soon as possible after the students are all registered out comes a "Directory" with almost countless advertisements on the alternate pages, and even the margins of the other pages must have their share,-"Buy your ink and inkstands at -;" "Playing cards at -," "Cheap Prices* at -," (as if 'cheap prices' were a possibility among Cambridge dealers. Only Freshmen can put the least faith in them...