Word: publishes
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...senior has written to us an able letter on the forensic question, which we publish this morning. In preparing our first editorial commending the new system, we did not fully consider what work it would be to prepare the required number of subjects for the final examination in that course. Indeed, the number from which the instructor was to choose one to be written on under the examination room had entirely escaped our notice. On being forcibly reminded by '85's letter that the number is six, we heartily agree with him in saying that it is altogether too great...
...about the torch-light procession, and everyone is so anxious to express himself in print on the subject, that our office is literally overrun with communications on this head. We can only say that it is "first come, first served," but even then we shall only be able to publish in future such letters as show particular worth or original ideas...
...join the ranks of the Republican procession. This year, however, the union of the Independent and Democratic parties will cause many men to hesitate before joining a Republican procession. and then arises the mooted question. "Which procession shall we join?" As will be seen by the communication which we publish today, a mass meeting is proposed as the best way of discovering the sentiment of the students thus solving the difficulty. Before this is done, however, it might be well to await the result of the Harvard Union canvass for presidential preference, which is being pushed forward as rapidly...
...will be seen from the list of editors which we publish to-day, the present board numbers but nine regular members, which is altogether too small a number to run a daily paper as successfully as we wish. The senior board is well represented in numbers, but the junior and sophomore boards contain vacancies which should be filled as soon as possible. As is well known the position of editor is open to any one who may desire to write for the paper and is decided by open competition,-the best man for the place. Unlike many college papers...
...base ball season for the college championship did not close until after Commencement, it was impossible to publish the averages of the several players and clubs during the last term so they are given now. From them we see that Harvard led in fielding, closely followed by Amherst, while at the bat Harvard was second to Yale. Of the individual Harvard players, Coolidge led at the bat, and all are well up in the list The best fielding for any nine was done by Hall, the first baseman, at Dartmouth; while Stewart, first baseman of Yale, and Smith of Harvard...