Word: paper
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...nine o'clock in the evening. Our columns are always open to members of the University and we are always ready to do what we can in the way of inserting notices or communications. But it is very inconvenient for us to receive them after nine o'clock; the paper is then made out, the forms are in order and it is often impossible to insert notices: so that hereafter we shall have to enforce strictly the nine o'clock rule. In addition to this we must ask that notices be as brief as possible in order that...
There will be a short written paper in History 13, every Thursday hereafter...
...sufficient guarantee of its typographical beauty. The cover is very neatly decorated with a picture of the gate and the frontespiece is a portrait of Henry J. Bowditch. The officers of the magazine are men of excellent position and their names alone are enough to recommend the paper. A stock company - the Harvard Graduates' Magazine Association - are the publishers and William Roscoe Thayer '81, is the editor. Frank Bolles L.L. B., '82, is the university editor and William H. Wiggin Jr., '92, is business manager. The paper is published quarterly...
...mentioned here: The opening contribution is entitled "The Worth of a University Education" and is signed by Professor A. P. Peabody, '26. Theodore Roosevelt '80, has an article on "Harvard Men in Politics" and President Eliot, '53, writes of "The School's Examination Board." Wendell P. Garrison's paper is called. "The Alumnus and his Son," and C. F. Fulsom '62, publishes a review of the career of the late Henry Ingersoll Bowditch. The other articles are as follows: "The New Movement in Humanity," (Phi Beta Kappa Oration, 1892) by W. J. Tucker; "Harvard's Loss of Athletic Prestige...
...considerable position and has steadily increased in importance, until now it has a large circulation and its articles receive much favorable comment. But it is especially gratifying to find that its numbers should have spread so far as England and that it should receive such complimentary notice from a paper of so high standing as the English Law Quarterly...