Word: mediumly
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...time that they cover the news of the college and sometimes of the outside world. The business side of the work has increased in complexity and importance. Editorial polices, too, have developed so that they cover student matters of all sorts, and help the papers to serve as a medium between the student body and the Administration. The report of the Editorial committee of the Intercollegiate Conference on Saturday suggests that the editorial field can still be greatly expanded. More attention should be given to developments in other colleges; scholastic matters, as well as athletics and innovation in other, often...
...tendency that can periodicals can do to further it will be effort well spent. As the report suggests, the international question, with the League of Nations as a focus, is certain to be a prominent problem in the coming years. College men, with college newspapers as a medium, should take a vigorous part in the discussion...
...emphasis shifted until they have displaced the official publications and made themselves indispensable to the convenience of most of the students. At the same time editorial policies have been shaped so that they cover thoroughly all student and many intercollegiate matters, and help the paper to serve as a medium between the student body and the Administration...
...overdone, and all that the periodicals can do to further it will be effort well spent. As the report suggests, the international question, with the League of Nations as a focus, is certain to be a prominent problem in the coming years. College men, with college newspapers as a medium, should take a vigorous part in the discussion...
...that is in itself tangible evidence. The political news from Germany points to a more conciliatory attitude. The outlines of a Franco-Belgian agreement made by Poincaré and Theunis were published, and point to the fact that economic guarantees between France, Belgium and Germany will be the medium through which a cut in the reparations bill will be accepted. In a speech at London, the Marquis Curzon, British Foreign Secretary, advised Germany to make a definite offer to France and Belgium. This was received in most European capitals, as a possible basis for direct negotiations...