Word: transcript
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Boston Transcript has commented upon the low journalistic standards of college papers. It points to their faulty typographical arrangement, their misuse of English, their lack of consistent policy, and concludes that faculty control might well prove the solution of the unfortunate situation...
Unquestionably college papers will bear a great deal of improvement. After a careful survey of the field, no intelligent reader will take exception to the Transcript's charges. But the remedy suggested involves grave dangers for it infers a misconception of the purpose of undergraduate publications...
...vigorous undergraduate paper, continuity of policy is thus impossible. The policy of the paper necessarily changes with successive boards, as each one in turn presents its ideas to the reading public. The Transcript notes that the present CRIMSON policy favoring preparedness does not coincide with that of the board of two years ago. The reason is plain; the present board has a radically different attitude. How could a faculty censor improve matters? Certainly he could no feel justified in binding the CRIMSON editors to a fixed, consistent policy, to which they could not sincerely subscribe...
Professor Ralph Barton Perry '97, of the Department of Philosophy, has outlined in the Boston Transcript the present situation of the United States. He says...
...have so much time at our disposal, as much work as possible must be done in six months. The criticism that this training is only incidental to the education of the students is hardly a sound one. Is not the entire training received in the National Guard "incidental"? Boston Transcript...