Word: publishers
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...Flamboyance. Have the changes in New York produced better papers? "When you publish a paper in a town where the Times blankets the news," says Wechsler, "papers are bound to sell flamboyance rather than quiet news coverage." But flamboyance is not necessarily zestful or exciting journalism. In New York it has often led to sameness (e.g., the tabloid News and Mirror often have the same picture and headline blanketing Page One). The presence of the Times, 20% of whose coverage is national, has also caused many other papers to try to imitate its world view instead of concentrating on news...
First, the committee will publish information on the mechanics of the University's operation so that alumni can "favorably interpret Harvard's position on controversial issues." Alumni will also be encouraged to join Harvard Club branches and to subscribe to the Alumni Bulletin...
...once admired the ability of your writers and their unusually high average of intelligence. However, your writers don't deserve all the credit. Judging by the sentiments of myself and friends, your readers are quite as high an average. Their letters are some of the best things you publish...
...thousands of letters we receive, we have room to publish only about 21 in the Letters column each week. Many of our readers have asked how these published letters are selected and on what basis. The answer, as we explained in our first Letters column 30 years ago, is this...
Other colleges entering the round-robin are: Boston College, Boston University, Brown, Northeastern, McGill St. Lawrence, and Tufts. The Arena will publish the pairings within the next week, along with the number of games scheduled for each night. Originally, the tourney was to consist of three double-headers, but a number of the participants reportedly wished to play twice, regardless of the outcome of the first game...