Word: publishes
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Graduates' Magazine, with the cooperation of the University, intends to publish a series of portraits which will have peculiar interest to all students of American history and American painting, since many valuable pictures will now be produced for the first time. The series begins with the portrait of Thomas Hollis in the current number, which will be followed in June by Savage's portrait of Washington...
...wish again to call particular attention to the fact that we must always refuse to publish communications which are not signed by the real name of the writer, as well as by the name which is to appear in the paper. We have received several communications lately in which this condition has not been observed, and which have consequently not been published. We print one this morning without knowing its author, but only because our motive in withholding it, if we did, might in this case be called into question...
...Princeton Committee on Athletics will publish a statement answering the charge, made by Mr. Ellis of the U. of P. graduate committee, that Yale and Princeton are agreeing to discontinue all ball contests with Pennsylvania...
...position to cultivate successfully, the editors of the CRIMSON now feel that such success might be gained at the expense of the Graduates' Magazine, which is doing for the University a great service which such a publication probably could not do. They have therefore unanimously voted not to publish the proposed weekly. As this publication was of evident advantage to them as editors of the CRIMSON, we desire to state the cause of this withdrawal, and we believe that all graduates will agree that they have acted generously with a view to the welfare of the University as a whole...
...publish this morning two communications. One represents the opinion of graduates whose interest in the success of our University crew is vital and unquestioned. The other is the view of an equally sincere undergraduate who represents an honest condition of opinion. Our graduates urge upon us the necessity of unity and of implicit faith in Mr. Watson's management. They say that without these two things we are indeed wrecked so far as athletics go. The communication from "Ninety-six" is distinctly in the same spirit but instead of urging upon the University at large abstract unity and confidence...