Word: publishers
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...amount of time required, the duration of the competition, and the nature of the work. The chief aim of this reorganization should be to make the requirements for the four major managerships equal and uniform. Following the suggestions of the Student Council, practically all of the undergraduate organizations publish at the beginning of the year a statement of their aims and methods and outline the conduct of their competitions. In the same way a summary of managership requirements should be published, for it would serve to raise the standard and increase the value of the competitions...
...stimulate a greater interest in college affairs and in the work of the Student Council; a third on how to interest college men in regular exercise; and a fourth concerning the proposed combination of all the undergraduate publications (except the CRIMSON and the Lampoon) in one merger to publish a truly representative Harvard magazine. The whole discussion will hinge on the main subject of the evening: "What is being done by the Student Council in College affairs?" Inasmuch as the Student Council is such a potent factor in every undergraduate activity, tonight's questions should be of vital interest...
Between these two committees it is hoped to publish undistorted Harvard news more by influencing public opinion among the press agents than by actual censorship, which will be avoided. Co-operation with the Territorial Clubs will greatly assist in distributing news...
...vote of the Corporation recently passed the University is to have a Press of its own. The new Press is established with the purpose of enabling the University to publish officially books of high scholarly standard whether produced within of without the University...
...University Press is modelled after those of Cambridge and Oxford Universities. They were established early in the sixteenth century and because of the excellence of the work done were granted the monopoly on the publishing of the Bible in England. Chiefly as a result of this source of income, they maintain themselves without a large endowment fund, and are able to publish a large number of books annually