Word: news
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...account of the victory over Yale at Springfield in that year. The Bulletin reprints the communication to the CRIMSON on a new arrangement of Commencement events and in an editorial comments favorably on the plan suggested. The rest of the issue is taken up with important items of news that might be of interest to Harvard graduates...
...opening of the College, with accounts of the changes, both temporary and permanent, in the Faculty, and a description of the progress on the new buildings up to the time when College work recommenced. Several extracts from Professor Hollis' recent magazine article on Athletics, summaries of Harvard news, and short accounts of the first football games at Yale and Pennsylvania till the news columns of the paper. There are five short editorials...
Henceforth the Bulletin will print the news of Harvard and the more interesting news from other colleges with greater detail than heretofore. It is intended that later in the year the number of pages, now four, will be increased...
...athletics, but also on current topics of interest to Harvard men. Subscriptions may be made at Leavitt & Peirce's and full information may be had by addressing the manager at 44 State St., Boston, Mass. Full reports of all athletic events with pictures of the teams, and important news of Harvard and other colleges will be the features. As a matter of convenience volume four of the Bulletin will end with the current number, and the two remaining numbers will begin the fifth volume...
...first number of "The Intercollegiate News," which has just been issued, contains letters from twenty-five college correspondents, who have carefully covered the current news of the college world. The athletic news is especially complete, the baseball and crew prospects of the different colleges being given. The official minutes of the annual meeting of the Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. are printed in full, including the amendments to the constitution bylaws and laws of athletics, which were unanimously adopted. Several pages are devoted to some clever verse and well illustrated short stories. The associate editor for Harvard, L. P. Frothingham...