Word: printing
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...choosing unique names some of the scrub teams have, to put it mildly, gone beyond the bounds of good taste. The CRIMSON is very glad to print the notices of any of the teams but it may as well be understood that no names of this kind will be allowed to appear in the paper...
...outrageous attack upon Harvard which we print today can have been prompted only by extreme malevolence. Accusations directed against Harvard as a rich man's college we have before this heard with contempt, but we know of no paper which has hitherto allowed itself such utter license in attempting to sully what is most fair in the reputation of our University, as that in which the Illustrated American indulges: "It were better for the life and morals of Boston that Harvard College were under the sea;" and again, "The effect of Harvard on the morals of Boston is about...
...Byron, public and private, which with their spirit and ease and charm are usually admitted to be among the best of English letters. This edition, which will be in ten volumes, will present for the first time since the seventeen-volume edition of 1833, long since out of print, a fitting shrine for the works of one of the greatest poets of the century...
...part: "It isn't a very pleasant thing to have to say, but there is and has been entirely too much heard from some of the individual Directors of the Athletic Association; too much posing before the public; too great, far too great a tendency to rush into print on every possible occasion. Not only in the present instance, but many times in the past, has this morbid desire for publicity on the part of those who are ostensibly managing athletics in Pennsylvania's interest, but who often appear to do so chiefly to advertise themselves, done Pennsylvania lasting harm...
...existence of two dailies at Harvard has involved certain features which are of very doubtful benefit. The constant effort of each paper to print everything which by even the remotest possibility may appear in the same day's issue of the rival paper, tends to cause the premature publication of matters which really need further investigation or confirmation. As a result inaccuracies sometimes occur, even though, as a rule, a paper may prefer the accuracy of an article to the chance of its being a "scoop...