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The dinner of the editors of the four college papers was held at the Boston Tavern last night. The idea of collecting the editors together was for the purpose of talking over the most feasible plans for serving the best interests of each paper, and of elevating the position which journalism holds in the college community. The president of the evening was Mr. G. P. Warder, of the Advocate; toastmaster, Mr. J. P. Denison, of the Lampoon; orator, Mr. F. C. Cobb, of the CRIMSON; poet, Mr. H. T. Parker, of the Monthly, and chorister, Mr. R. E. Faulkner of the CRIMSON. The oration set forth the position now occupied by each of the college papers, and defined the province which each paper should make it its aim to fill. The poem was a very bright one, and the frequent personal allusions were most apropos and elicited much applause. The menu was illustrated by a member of the Lampoon board, and were exceedingly unique in design.
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