Word: columns
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...enough to have bought a commodious town house on Manhattan's East 61st St.-ED. Birth Control's Department Sirs: The inclusion, in the March 30 issue, of your article "Protestant Birth Control" under the heading Religion was perhaps necessitated by the lack of a more suitable column. It should be realized, however, that Birth Control, whether moral or immoral, is a social question, an economic question, even a political question, to a greater extent than a religious...
...editorial from the Boston Herald reprinted in an adjoining column that paper comments all together too lightly on a subject that is meant to be serious and merits correspondingly grave comment. The circular referred to was sent to the graduates for the commendable purpose of raising more money in order that Harvard may more truly be called "our greatest university." As President Lowell stated in a recent report, Harvard will always be in need of more money if education here and elsewhere is to continue to progress. This latest drive follows the Harvard policy of progress at any price...
...Editor's note: The above editorial refers to a paragraph in the Inklings column of the Lampoon of March 5. The specific sentence in question reads: "We fear that the CRIMSON's Vagabond is the sort of man who could become romantic about a Radcliffe girl...
...Prince also said he regretted the criticism of that part of the American press which regards his visit to South America as 'petty salesmanship.' He said he regarded Calvin Coolidge's appraisal of his journey as fair and authentic. Mr. Coolidge said [in his column] that it was 'properly made...
More favorable to Harvard than the score of the contest is the feeling that this occasion seems to have aroused in the rival university as expressed in an editorial from the Princetonian in an adjoining column. This continuation of the friendly feeling between the two institutions that has been growing during recent years and has resulted in the official and actual resumption of athletic relations should have further results than merely giving pleasure to those who have missed the customary Princeton-Harvard contests. It should impress the athletic authorities with a feeling which is so prevalent among the undergraduate bodies...