Word: columns
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...this class that the promoters of rowdyism at Memorial belong. The demonstrations are offensive to the vast majority of those present, for most men like to have their meals in quiet. If in the Communication printed in another column, the responsibility is justly attributed to the Freshmen, the sooner they learn that blatant noise is not admired at Harvard, the better it will be for them and for the University. If it is upperclassmen who misbehave, all that can be said is that they are old enough to know that such disturbances are useless, destructive, undignified and offensive...
...communication printed in another column, fault is found with a system of grading graduates and undergraduates by different standards, as was suggested in the CRIMSON last Thursday. The crux of the matter lies in the question of whether marking shall be done upon attainment or progress. To the CRIMSON the latter alternative seems the more just, in that the preliminary knowledge of a graduate is always greater than that of the younger members of a course in the group "For Undergraduates and Graduates...
...Auburn street, and a miscellaneous eight. Randolph and Mt. Auburn street, from the Weld and Newell boathouses respectively, seemed to have crews made up of the best material. All candidates should report today at the boathouse from where they rowed Yesterday at the times announced in the notice column...
Coach Haughton's exposition of the new football rules, published in another column this morning, gives an expert opinion of what these changes will accomplish. From Mr. Haughton's wide experience it may be expected that the general differences he predicts will be found to a greater or less degree in the play of practically all the college teams. Especial interest, however, attaches itself to the varying methods in which the details of the game will be adapted by different coaches to the new regulations. The prominent part which Coach Haughton played in framing these rules, together with his former...
...editorial published in Monday's CRIMSON has called forth the communication printed this morning in another column, protesting against the suggested union of the Advocate, Illustrated, and Monthly. In the consideration of a paper which "is to serve the function for our University which the professional magazines do for the nation," both journalistic and literary functions must be considered. The writer of the communication upon this subject fears that in a consolidation of the three present magazines, the journalistic element would be neglected, and that conditions similar to the present would arise through the foundation of rival periodicals. A remedy...