Word: published
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...grave concern on Harvard's elective system and noncompulsory attendance at chapel are beginning to see that these are steps in advance. Moreover, it shows that Harvard's defeats in certain branches of athletics have not done her the injury that many people feared they might. We do not publish these facts with any undue elation at the discovery; we simply believe them surprising and significant and well worth the consideration of Harvard men, graduate and undergraduate, as indicating a state of growing prosperity in the University...
...senior class at Princeton intend to publish a class book similar to those of Harvard and Yale...
...criticised; and, in the second place, because we believe that the interests of Harvard will not be benefitted by heaping abuse on those men who make an honest effort to further those interests. The CRIMSON sees nothing to regret in its action. Next year we shall be willing to publish and to aid in distributing the best songs that are provided. We entertain the hope that the men who feel that the songs were poor this year, will see to it that they are better in the coming year...
...college paper, as far as it is known, has ever before attempted to publish an edition away from home, especially when that edition would come into direct competition with the daily press. The Springfield Union did not report the game to the close, and yet the complete account in the CRIMSON was on sale before that of Union. The first copy of the CRIMSON came off the press twenty seconds from the time the last dispatch was received. In spite of Harvard's defeat, and poor service accorded the CRIMSON by Springfield news agents, so many thousands of copies were...
Dartmouth is about to publish a history of her athletics...