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So long as the Boston papers are only supplied with misrepresentations of students and athletics, we suppose that it is superfluous to comment; but it seems that already they have widened their field of operations to include personal flings at our instructors. Yesterday one of our prominent professors called attention to a scurrilous article in a Boston paper, a distortion of a little class incident, a pleasant one in itself, which occurred early in the week. Every man present who knew the circumstances heartily sympathized with the professor, and had a word of disgust for the man who would, evidently from motives of petty spite or to get a few dollars for "news," lend himself to such a contemptible piece of work.

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