Word: beyondness
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...well, and to teach men who are willing to decorate their rooms at the expense of a college institution, that such contemptible practices will not be tolerated. Though, of course, a man who is willing to proclaim himself a college thief from the walls of his room is beyond the influence of mere sentiment. For our part we guarantee that one "baby," whose name we have, shall stop this display of puerile aesthetics; and we will do the same for others detected at this small business if well-disposed students will send us their names...
...entrance of young ladies on the same terms with young men; but the conservative body of august men was suffering from an attack of that disease, peculiar to such bodies, known as impecunia. They refused to have anything to do with the new enterprise until its success was established beyond a doubt...
...that just at the present time, the usefulness of the society is not very great, not as great as it has been, not as great as it will be. That the opportunities of usefulness in the future will increase, the record of the society in the past will establish beyond a doubt. With the opening of the spring, the Co-operative will be able to do more for its members than it can at the present time. In the single item of tennis goods, much more than the $1.50 can easily be saved. Many, indeed, save this...
While we feel what a fearful loss the death of co operation would be to Harvard, nevertheless we do not propose to defend the management of the Co-operative Society. If the machine has been enlarged beyond the demands of the students, those are to blame who enlarged it. If there are only 790 men in college who care enough about their money to go to the trouble of buying where they can buy cheapest, then the directors were quality of an error of judgment when they counted on there being more than a thousand such men. But we shall...
With so much work on their hands the question naturally rises; "What means of recreation and pleasure do the students enjoy? They have the advantage of easy access to all the public amusements which a large city like Boston affords, but beyond that their means are limited. Not having any regular athletic grounds, their opportunities for out-of-door games are rather poor. It is largely to this cause and the want of leisure hours that the "Tech" men have figured so poorly in athletics. Moreover, the spring term closing at the end of May brings the examination period...