Word: paper
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Quita a large number of papers are published weekly. The Yale Alumni Weekly is a four page paper which is really a weekly edition of the Yale News. All four pages are devoted to reading matter connected with Yale, and of especial interest to graduates. The students at the University of Pennsylvania, publish a weekly of about thirteen or fourteen pages of reading matter, called the University Courier. These are not entirely devoted to college news, but have in addition some literary articles. The Amherst Student of eight pages is given entirely to news and reviews. The Tech, published...
...papers named below, the number of pages refer to reading matter only. The Cornell Era is a twelve page newspaper and literary magazine edited by students elected from the junior and senior classes. Williams publishes a ten page weekly newspaper. The University of Chicago Weekly is a large eight page newspaper. The students at Brown edit the Brunonian, a paper of eleven pages which is to some extent given up to fiction. The Lehigh Burr of nine pages is almost wholly fiction. Iowa College publishes a weekly, known as the Unit, containing about eight pages usually devoted simply to news...
...long a period, as the Yale Junior Promenade. The only thing which approaches it is Class Day; but this only lasts a few hours and is no such steady pull on a man's purse strings as is exerted by the Promenade. It is a relief to find a paper which is willing for once to open its eyes to the fact that Harvard men are no worse money-spenders than many other college men. If papers would take one step farther they would see that the spirit of snobbishness, which people talk so much about in connection with Harvard...
...college in all England publishes a college paper...
...order that everybody may know of the fund which is being raised as a memorial to Mr. Bolles, the main points of the editorial in yesterday's paper are here repeated. The suggestion is made that it would be exceedingly appropriate for present students and recent graduates of the University to raise a fund, in memory of Mr. Bolles, the proceeds of which should be used in helping needy students. This is the work in which Mr. Bolles took special interest while he was secretary of the University. It is desired that the fund may be created by a very...