Word: printed
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...open for persistent and systematic propaganda on contentious questions of contemporaneous social, economic, political, or religious interests". Since this regulation was made by the Corporation and Board of Overseers several days ago, we have received communications and heard some criticism concerning the justice of this move. We print on another page a letter which attempts to show that the Corporation has by this rule made an indirect move against the various political clubs which have been formed to forward the interests of the several candidates for the 1912 federal election. Several days ago we expressed a strong belief in these...
...print this morning a communication suggesting that holders of H. A. A. tickets be allowed to purchase season tickets to the University hockey games and receive preference in seating in certain sections of the stands at the Arena, as at the football games in the Stadium. It is not too early to make this suggestion for next winter. The CRIMSON heartily endorses it, hoping that by that time the hockey management may have so arranged matters that there will be a strong inducement for a greater number of undergraduates to gather at the games than has been present at most...
...general at Harvard as well as the Pope himself. I do not wish to offend the writer of the verse when I say that his work displays a certain thoughtlessness and hasty ignorance which he himself would have been the last to allow to take the form of print had he stopped to reflect. It may be worth while here to remark that, contrary to the apparent implications of the verse, the Pope is believed by Catholics to be neither impeccable as a man, nor necessarily and in all cases infallible as a priest in giving voice to his decisions...
...CRIMSON will this year have a member of the Law Review as its Law School editor. It will print all Law School notices, as in former years, and will make a special effort to be of the greatest possible service to Law School...
...make for health of mind and body. Therefore success in a sport means no more than bodily health and a mind trained to do something well. When a man talks much about activities, it implies either a great deal of energy, or a desire to see his name in print. The reasons for estimating the value of a sport by Harvard's success in competitions are not good reasons. The very teams of which we speak would be immensely helped if every man that went out for them did so because he liked the game and wished to play...