Word: objections
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...much to stop those periodical freshmania outbreaks which formerly seemed to spread like an epidemic among all the colleges at certain times of the year, and that sentiment will assuredly, in time, prevent those outbreaks entirely. As to a new "reformatory" organization in a college like Harvard, the only object in starting such a society would be to have a new shingle for one's room...
SECTION 2. The object of this association shall be to build up a social and quasi professional friendship among its members, and to elevate the standard of college journalism, having due regard to local demands and differences...
Delegates to the convention called for the purpose of forming an Inter-collegiate Press Association assembled in Hamilton Hall. Columbia College, at 10 A.M., December 27th. The convention was called to order by Mr. Bangs of Columbia, who stated briefly the object of the convention. Mr. Holmes of the Williams Athenaeum was then elected chairman pro tem., and Mr. Bridgman of the Amherst Student, secretary. After the reading of an interesting letter of counsel and encouragement from the Vassar Miscellany, the committee on credentials reported that there were present twenty-five delegates, representing thirteen papers and nine colleges. During...
...28th, was devoted to a discussion of the constitution as presented by Mr. Holmes. chairman of the constitutional committee. The constitution, as finally adopted and ratified by the Harvard Herald, Brunonian, Michigan Chronicle, Michigan Argonaut, Acta Columbiana, Amherst Student, University Magazine, Williams Argo and Williams Athenaeum, sets forth the object and aims of the association, and provides for the establishment of a corresponding secretary at each of the colleges represented. It also provides for an annual meeting of the association for the purpose of transacting business and discussing matters of general interest connected with college journalism. In addition to this...
...least, so we fear there was no excuse for the Crimson article. This questioning method may be disagreeable to many, and some of the questions asked may seem trivial, but we think that very few of the men who wish to get a thorough understanding of the course will object to the system now in practice. The principal points of the course are kept constantly before the minds of the men, so that besides understanding the subject more thoroughly they will not be compelled to grind so hard just before the examinations. Furthermore, what is a great convenience and benefit...