Word: bulletin
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...with other men in a stimulating atmosphere of free discussion." Such beliefs, held by the officials of the University, have not only made the publication of the Confidential Guide pamphlet possible but have also made such expressions of opinion the normal course of events at Harvard. Yet the Alumni Bulletin, which portrays Harvard in soft tones to its graduates, criticizes this right when we apply it directly to the courses listed in the catalogue...
...actual attack on the Guide can be discounted since none of it discusses the merits of our criticism. The Bulletin's apparent belief, however, that Dean Leighton should have not written the foreword cannot pass without notice. His belief in the Harvard tradition--the right to criticize and to express criticisms freely--has been strengthened through his contacts with Freshmen and their opinions. He has had the courage to follow his belief out to its logical conclusion in the face of unavoidable criticism. Certainly it is this type of man, who is open to comment, favorable and unfavorable, that belongs...
...poster cards go up on the green cloth bulletin boards of the Freshman Halls carrying in pleasant words and pretty colors the news of the many competitions which face the undergraduate at Harvard a new and difficult problem is open to the newcomer who is eager to make good and have much about which to write home. To the average Freshman, a University as large as Harvard is a great morass in which to lose oneself ignominiously unless he starts out on the right foot and immediately tries for every competition for which he can force the time. From football...
Shortly after the strike began last fortnight one South Carolina mill-owner flashed the following bulletin to the Cotton-Textile Institute's New York headquarters : "Our mills will continue to operate indefinitely. They are now barricaded and ready for a state of siege." That mill-owner was a thickset, thick-spectacled young man worth about $20,000,000, who habitually wears straw-woven slippers and a beltless Norfolk jacket of 1917 vintage. His name is Elliott White Springs...
...presence of others. Far from being disinterested Father O'Hara is probably the man most interested in Notre Dame's gridiron activities. . . . In this same account TIME overlooked one of Father O'Hara's most noteworthy achievements -the publication of his daily Religious Bulletin, mimeographed on a single page. . . . In this publication is shown Father O'Hara's ability to discuss a great variety of subjects, and what is more, to discuss them sanely in the face of hasty, radical opinions. The circulation of this little paper runs well into the thousands, with readers...