Word: presses
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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Another suggestion that might be offered, though possibly of minor importance, is that the faculty should oftener make use of the college papers in communicating with the students. Student opinions are fully set forth in the Harvard press, but faculty utterances are extremely rare...
...actions of such a body would meet with the approval of the undergraduates. In regard to the last suggestion contained in the communication, we would say that it has always been a matter of surprise to us that the faculty has so completely ignored the existence of the college press. For years past the student papers of Harvard have been the medium through which student opinion has been made public. But apparently the authorities deem it not worth the trouble to give their opinions to the undergraduate world. We earnestly hope that this state of things may not continue...
...cudgels in behalf of either the advisory committee on boating or their unknown detractor in the Boston Herald, it seems no more than proper to say a few words about this dispute. To Harvard men it has doubtless seemed unfortunate that it should be given such prominence in the press of Boston. While we fully believe in the dissemination of news, college as well as general, through the medium of the press, there is nothing more deplorable than the tendency of that medium to emphasize and make capital out of personal attacks. Nothing is so strong a reminder in ordinary...
...text of the letter of the graduate committee on boating to the boat club tendering their resignations, which was made public during the recess through the daily press of Boston, is as follows...
Such are some of the conditions by which education in Russia is suppressed. It is a state of affairs, however, only consistent with the previous policy of Alexander III. The press has been for some time deprived of its freedom, and the fettering of education is merely in the natural sequence of events. But probably the government cannot go much farther in its course, at least with success. It has already reached the point which has proved fatal to most despotisms, and there seems to be no reason for expecting the government of the Czars to prove the exception...