Word: published
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...having the above belts in their possession should either turn them in immediately to Regimental Headquarters, or the money value ($1.25), if they desire to retain them. It is hoped that this will be the last notice it will be necessary to publish regarding this matter...
...That the committee be authorized to publish a leaflet, for distribution to students, which shall contain a statement of the scope of the committee's work, and of the nature of its requirements and methods...
...present time. Those of the Yale meet serve the double purpose of furnishing a resume of that occasion and of depicting the strongest contenders from the two universities in the approaching Intercollegiates. Thanks to its exchange service with the journals of other colleges, the Illustrated is able to publish photographs of the stars from Cornell, Pennsylvania, and Princeton who will be seen here tomorrow and Saturday. Supplementing these pictures is an interesting history of the Intercollegiates and an interview with "Pooch" Donovan. The editors deserve praise for their enterprise in securing views of the Senior Picnic, but five days having...
...instructors to establish and confirm a friendship between the student and themselves"; it attacked with keen satire compulsory church attendance on Sunday and the system of compulsory chapel. After its third issue the Collegian was suppressed by the Faculty, and the editors were forbidden under pain of expulsion to publish any paper whatsoever...
...first number of the Advocate was issued. It was the Collegian under another name. The names of the editors did not appear, but the three Junior editors of the Collegian were summoned before the Faculty. There and in the pages of the Advocate the right of the students to publish a paper which should express undergraduate opinion, even when that opinion differed radically from the views of the Faculty, was strongly and successfully asserted. The counsel of the more liberal members of the Faculty prevailed; the edict of expulsion was not enforced; and the Advocate was not suppressed. The founding...