Word: think
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...within the last two or three years, we have received communications in regard to the unnatural delight which some seem to have in making old John intoxicated. Apparently there are certain men now in college who find this a source of considerable amusement. If they all would stop and think seriously of the unfair advantage they take of John's weakness and of the gross injustice they do both to him and his family, we believe there would be none so unmanly or inconsiderate as to continue the abominable habit. Old John is old and feeble enough...
...nine fared ill at the hands of the Princeton freshmen on Saturday and yet the result should in no way discourage them, In many ways they played a very creditable game although away from home and without the incentive of a sympathizing crowd. It is not unreasonable, either, to think that the sudden change in the make-up of the team influenced largely the score. However, Princeton won squarely by clean fielding and we have no wish to deprive her of due credit. There is still a chance to make the honors even in the second game to be played...
...needs of the university. Mr. Bolles' letter throws new light on the matter and clears up some of the objections which have been brougtht forward. But the main point as to whether a table d'hote and a la carte system can be worked together successfully, is not, we think, proven by the citation of gentlemen's clubs. there the scale of prices necessary to cover expenses, higher that could be introduced here advantage. It is a question if at the rates a man could live anywhere near the Memorial standard for four doars a week. However we need...
...first place the actual price per man per week will be but a very few cents less than that charged at Memorial. This statement is based on the hypothesis that $3.50 will be the weekly charge which we think is necessary for anything like satisfactory board...
...judge the Advocate by its Second rather than its first editorial and to believe that at heart it agrees with us in saying that "Harvard Indifference" is in its last stage of existence. Our only point in bringing up the matter at all is to present what we think to beanother and truer side of the question, with the hope of counteracting the impression which many colleges of the country may receive from reading the Advocate editorial...