Word: pages
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...avoided in German papers, much to their benefit, and less space is given to advertising than in our papers; but it is unfortunate, though true, that of late years sensational, papers have found a slight foot-hold, though as yet they dare not run sensational news on the front page...
...uniform class constitution. As we pointed out when the Freshman class was called upon to adopt the new system of nomination, clique feeling within a class has been for years the greatest bane of undergraduate life at Harvard. By this new plan, which is outlined in detail on another page, the possibility for class feeling has been reduced to a minimum. Nominations by petition only and preferential voting in the Sophomore and Junior classes are the vital issues of the new scheme. That this will prove the long-sought panacea for the ill-feeling which has followed so many class...
...persistent and systematic propaganda on contentious questions of contemporaneous social, economic, political, or religious interests". Since this regulation was made by the Corporation and Board of Overseers several days ago, we have received communications and heard some criticism concerning the justice of this move. We print on another page a letter which attempts to show that the Corporation has by this rule made an indirect move against the various political clubs which have been formed to forward the interests of the several candidates for the 1912 federal election. Several days ago we expressed a strong belief in these College political...
...publish on another page of this morning's issue a letter to the CRIMSON from the Inspector of Grounds and Buildings relative to fire protection in Yard buildings...
...Bennett '13 easily outran the Monthly Page and the Lampy's "Grin." Groves and the "Busy End" then gambolled around the boards while Prexy of the Funny Paper toddled after and the Monthly's representatives sprawled over the track. Managing Editor Phillips kept just ahead of the "Case Against the CRIMSON," and in spite of "dirty-work" maintained the paper's policy of always leading. For the last lap a man by the name of Roosevelt naturally was invincible. The time for the race was not given out for fear of aiding the Yale News in training its team...