Word: news
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Twelve members of the class of 1920 reported for the news competition of the CRIMSON last evening at seven o'clock. They are: H. D. Costigan, S. R. Droppers, C. W. Eliot 2nd, J. C. S. Fleming, T. H. Gammack, P. E. James, W. McH. Keyser, K. Lyons, I. S. Randall, S. N. Stevens, R. B. Williamson, F. Workum...
...CRIMSON fall news competition will start this evening when all candidates will report at the CRIMSON Building at 7 o'clock. The competition is open to members of the class of 1920 only and will consist of gathering news of all the University activities and writing it up in the correct style for publication. Candidates for the news staff come into close touch with the important branches of the University and the men interested in its varied activities and thus obtain a complete and detailed knowledge of the college. The detailed work of the competition will be outlined when...
Tomorrow night at 7 o'clock news candidates from the class of 1920 are to report at the CRIMSON Building, at which time the work which is expected of them will be outlined in detail. This competition will be decided upon the ability to gather news and write it up in good newspaper style. Althorough knowledge of the University, its activities and the men engaged therein, is gained by all who are successful in this competition...
...fortunate news not only for the Senior Class, but for the whole College, that so large a proportion of the class as is promised will be here for Class Day. Ceremonies may mean little in actuality; but nothing means much in actuality if we analyze events too closely. Class Day is not merely a ceremony, but the reunion before the final separation of many good friendships and the renewal in memory of those always glorious "bright college days...
...This news might be welcome and it might be true at some later day. It is not welcome now, for it means the unquestionable victory for the Teuton. It is not true now, for the bulk of the Allied peoples have not yet become devoid of all sense. Peace today means not only Germany conquering; it is victory and vindication for militarism itself...