Word: publishes
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Tomorrow afternoon the CRIMSON will publish on the bulletin board in front of the building, an inning-by-inning score of the Harvard-Yale baseball game at New Haven. A special wire from Yale Field will bring the results of each inning's play direct to Plympton Street, where the scores will appear earlier than on any similar bulletin in Cambridge...
...have been amused at the letters from one of our members, Mr. Stanley Altman, which you have been fair enough to publish (TIME, May 2, 30). I am of the opinion that he has bested you, and that's quite a feat in itself. Really, I congratulate you on publishing them...
...correaction of his "Phantasmagoria," one of the recently acquired Carroll collection, is also on show, as is the proof of "Confessions of a Unionist," by Stevenson. This work, which deals with the Irish question, was originally set up for Scribner's Magazine, but as they did not dare to publish it for fear of causing trouble, it was not actually brought out until recently...
...have little confidence that this letter, if the editors have the courage and fairness to publish it, will do anything except enrage the presumptuous medical gentleman who rather optimistically hopes that all other colleges are soon similarly to be devoted to the cause of vaccination. I should like to suggest to the editors, however, that when they are tired of publishing the callow judgments of undergraduates about courses given by instructors against whom they have a grudge--a practice which. I note, has already hardened into a "tradition"--they should give some space to really worth while causes...
Following the example of the Bodleian Library at Oxford, Widener Library will publish from time to time, with the cooperation of a committee of undergraduates of the John Barnard Associates, a list of the Library's desiderata in contemporary poetry. This innovation comes as a result of the inability of the Library authorities, working by themselves, satisfactorily to keep up the collection of modern poetry...