Word: paper
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...realization that it is a spokesman naturally increases the sense of responsibility of its board. One benefit has come from this for which it deserves much gratitude: the CRIMSON has almost entirely weeded out the Harvard correspondent who did not blush to send to his Boston or New York paper the most sensational "story" that he could invent, regardless of the injury it might do to the College. Now, thanks to the CRIMSON, the journalistic scavengers have to work from the outside or not at all; for they are refused access to the general news collected by the paper itself...
...this thirty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the CRIMSON, it seems fitting to recall some of those editors of the paper in years gone by who have, in one way or another, done something to make a place for themselves in the outside world. Of these men, some have distinguished themselves by attaining to high political positions, others have been successful in the fields of business and commerce, while still others have become prominent in the world of letters or in the professions...
...been a Lowell Institute Lecturer since 1905, is a member of the Boston Athenaeum, Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and a member of the Massachusetts Historical Society. He has published a number of books on a variety of subjects. The president of the paper for the next year was Charles Moore '78, Ph.D. '00, class orator, and a member of the Phi Beta Kappa. He was successively editor of the Detroit Times, Journal, and Tribune, was appointed clerk of the United States Senate Committee on the District of Columbia in 1891, was a member...
From the class of 1880, two men have attained to marked distinction, Robert Bacon and Josiah Quincy. Robert Bacon, who was business manager of the paper, played on the University football team four years, rowed on the University crew, and was first marshal of his class. He has now reached the high position of Assistant Secretary of State. He is an Overseer of Harvard College and a member of the central committee of the American National Red Cross Society. Josiah Quincy, a member of the Phi Beta Kappa, was president of the CRIMSON in the same year. He is engaged...
After years of uncertainty and struggle, as told in other columns this morning, the CRIMSON is now settled on a substantial business basis. Two objects are effected by the present organization: the board is able at the least labor and expense to turn out a paper, which, in its belief, is best fitted to the needs and good of the University; and a practical method has been evolved of securing efficient recruits from the incoming classes, and of assuring the promotion on the board of those men best fitted to carry on the policy of the paper...