Word: press
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...press of other matters has prevented any earlier comment upon the action of the Corporation in prohibiting the use of University buildings for political party purposes. Sufficient reason for the action we have not been able tofind. "Political party purposes" is an ambiguous phrase: if it is interpreted as "political machinery," the Corporation is right; if it is interpreted as "political education," it seems to us that the Corporation is distinctly wrong. It is conceivable that political clubs formed by students should degenerate into the tools of political bosses, and, if so, their abolition would be commended. The simple fact...
...performances, as the club has probably never done better work. From the opening night in New York there has not been a question of the success of this year's play. The audiences at all four of the New York performances were large and very enthusiastic and the press notices were all highly flattering. In Boston the experience was practically the same and, judging from last night's performance, the Cambridge audiences will receive the play with equal favor. The music and libretto are bright and entertaining and the interest is very well sustained from beginning to end. Wednesday night...
under the same name, and thus produce a really superior paper. A stock company, to be called the University Press Company, has been formed, with a capital of $50,000.00. 5,000 shares at $10.00 apiece will be on sale and it is expected that the colleges will secure 300 to 400 shares each. Graduates of Yale, Harvard, Columbia, Cornell and Amherst have already bought stock. The magazine is to be printed on paper of superior quality, in good print; it is to be sewed together, instead of riveted and will be, altogether, very handsomely gotten up. There will...
...president of the board of editors for the coming year, with J. A. Gade '96, as secretary. With the change of officers, the editorials have taken on a tone of considerable sarcasm, indulged first at the expense of the Monthly and then at that of the college press in general. The Monthly has offended by its recent defense of English C; the college press by its heedlessly incorrect portrayal of college life. The expressions, "class feeling" and "true Harvard spirit" have, it seems been used to describe "states of consciousness" which do not exist. Ninety-five is therefore urged...
...edition of Horace by Professor Smith is now in the press. It is expected to be ready by the beginning of the next college year...