Word: regarding
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Prompted by your editorial of Tuesday, May 27th, I venture to express a prevalent opinion with regard to the CRIMSON'S attitude toward the proposed "Harvard Daily." The instinct of self-defense must, of course, have prompted the CRIMSON to reply to the severe but true attack of the Harvard Magazine, but neither instinct nor reason can excuse the weakness and evasiveness of that reply. Literary pouting and stamping of the feet not only are no defense, but argue for the truth of the opposide view. The fact that the CRIMSON enjoys a monopoly as a college newspaper...
While the question of awarding regular numerals to the members of the Junior eight was being discussed, it was voted that future policy in this regard should come up for further consideration next year. The motion was also made that power be given to the managers of the crew and baseball teams to approve the awarding of "H's", second team insignia, and numerals to those men who compete against Yale, this motion to be acted upon next year. At the first meeting next fall, the further question of reorganizing the Student Council so as to have the Musical Clubs...
...clock in the evening. The purpose of the dinner is to discuss informally between the active editors and guests the present problems which confront the University; to further co-operation with the University authorities, and with the publications of other colleges; and to formulate policies for next year in regard to the CRIMSON. Approximately eighty guests are expected, including over eighty former editors...
...additional information in regard to the competition may be obtained from any member of the committee in charge composed of A. H. Parker '97, 50 Congress street, Boston, F. S. Seabury '04, 70 Kilby street, Boston, C. Canfield '19 and H. Munroe '19, Hasty Pudding Club, Cambridge...
...regard to the "Harvard Daily," whose genesis the Magazine heralds with such obvious joy, the CRIMSON can only welcome it with misgivings. Knowing as it does the competition which a Harvard daily must meet at the hands of the Boston papers, the limitations necessarily imposed by the Faculty, and the financial difficulties which even an established paper must face, the CRIMSON feels that a "six-column" paper would need as much support from the banks of Boston as the Magazine now receives from a certain type of "instructor." The CRIMSON has been developed by such editors as George S. Mandell...