Word: amhersts
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Dates: during 1930-1930
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Smith and Holyoke have joined with Mass. Aggie and Amherst for the purpose of producing an intercollegiate daily newspaper. This new experiment in journalism will be watched with considerable interest by those colleges who cannot themselves support a daily paper. There seem to be many difficulties to prevent this alliance from becoming a success, but the instigators of the scheme deserve praise for their courage in attempting a venture in an entirely new field...
...necessary unbiased mediator between the four very different institutions. However it is doubtful if men and womens' colleges, even when close neighbors, can have enough in common to provide material for a joint newspaper. College journalism is supported by the interest of the students in their own activities, but Amherst can hardly be expected to show a vital interest in archery contests at Smith, nor can the girls at Northampton be counted on to respond whole heartedly to an appeal for football candidates...
Backs Langmaid and Brown got Williams the "Little Three" title as expected. Williams 16, Amherst...
...third, a recent report compiled by two Lafayette college professors shows. Of 28,815 persons named in "Who's Who", 16,433 were college graduates, and of these Harvard has 1,374, Yale 937 and Princeton 480. However, only 6.6 percent of the total number are Harvard men, while Amherst lists 7.4 percent and Hampden-Sidney 7.45 percent...
...East: Amherst v. Williams, at Amherst; Brown v. Columbia, at Providence; Cornell v. Dartmouth, at Ithaca; Fordham v. St. Mary, at New York; Harvard v. Holy Cross, at Cambridge; Haverford v. C. C. N. Y., at Haverford; Middlebury v. Vermont, at Middlebury; N. Y. U. v. Georgetown, at New York; Pennsylvania v. Georgia Tech, at Philadelphia; Princeton j v. Yale, at Princeton; Syracuse v. ColIgate, at Syracuse; Army v. Kentucky Wesleyan, at West Point...