Difference between revisions of "First Publication of the Student, 1887"

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(Created page with "The ''Student'' was first published on 8 November 1887. The brainchild of Robert Cochrane Buist (1860-1939), it first appeared as an eight-page quarto costing a penny. It...")
 
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When Buist graduated in 1888, the ''Student'' was adopted as the official organ of the [[Students' Representative Council]]. It assumed both a more formal and a more critical tone and set as its object 'faithfully to record the passing events of University life' and 'to form a bond of union between present and absent sons of our Alma Mater'.
 
When Buist graduated in 1888, the ''Student'' was adopted as the official organ of the [[Students' Representative Council]]. It assumed both a more formal and a more critical tone and set as its object 'faithfully to record the passing events of University life' and 'to form a bond of union between present and absent sons of our Alma Mater'.
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== Other University Events in 1887 ==
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*[[Opening of University Union, 1887|Opening of University Union]]
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*[[Foundation of University Hall, 1887|Foundation of University Hall]]
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== See Also ==
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*[[Foundation of Students' Representative Council, 1884]]
  
 
[[Category:Events|First Publication of the Student, 1887]][[Category:Incomplete|First Publication of the Student, 1887]]
 
[[Category:Events|First Publication of the Student, 1887]][[Category:Incomplete|First Publication of the Student, 1887]]

Revision as of 15:30, 1 August 2014

The Student was first published on 8 November 1887.

The brainchild of Robert Cochrane Buist (1860-1939), it first appeared as an eight-page quarto costing a penny. It was issued fortnightly and contained portraits of professors with critical sketches of their work, reports of sporting events, articles, reviews, and a fortnightly series of songs with music.

When Buist graduated in 1888, the Student was adopted as the official organ of the Students' Representative Council. It assumed both a more formal and a more critical tone and set as its object 'faithfully to record the passing events of University life' and 'to form a bond of union between present and absent sons of our Alma Mater'.

Other University Events in 1887

See Also