Word: princetonian
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...college papers were the first to speak. The Yale News, the Dartmouth, the Princetonian, and the undergraduate papers at Amherst and Tufts, have all taken stands similar in their principal points to that of the CRIMSON. The logical outcome of such discussions was the Middletown platform endorsed by delegates from 23 colleges...
...name some of these institutions: We are familiar with the stand of the Harvard CRIMSON, the Yale News has indorsed the general stand of the CRIMSON, the Princetonian assents to the fact that football bears too much importance in ratio of the importance given the curriculum, the Brown Daily Herald has said, "until some undesired evils, not the fault of the game itself, and which should never be associated with any sport, are removed, football can hardly be regarded as an unmitigated good." Undergraduates representing many colleges at the Wesleyan parley, with the exception of one, in a personal vote...
From New Haven comes word that "the Yale News is in complete sympathy with the CRIMSON'S idea." The Princetonian likewise echoes the CRIMSON with an editorial statement that "the sideshow is seriously threatening to swallow the big show." And the Dartmouth undergraduate paper writes: "We agree with the Harvard CRIMSON. . . Intercollegiate football is a menace in its present form, and steps should be taken to restore it to its properly subordinate position." And the days continue to dawn without any shooting...
...with out-playing the Crimson, but Harvard will have the long awaited satisfaction of a superb halt to Yale's victorious rampage of the last three years; while Mr. George F. Gundolfinger will doubtless settle down to write another version of Why the Bulldog Is Losing Its Grip. The Princetonian...
...paper, bitten once again by the literary bug, started a monthly supplement, and thus originated the Harvard Monthly, which soon established its own identity and for many years competed with the Advocate. At this time also an intercollegiate press association was formed, including the Yale News and the Daily Princetonian, and with the change of the Harvard paper's name to Rarvard CRIMSON in 1891 a now era began. The CRIMSON was forced to enlarge and better itself because of a new and energetic competitor...