Word: commenting
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Camp's Comment...
...first communication printed this morning deserves comment. To begin with, it states that the old Council is "not yet officially dead." If failing to perpetuate itself within its constitutional limits, and this it certainly failed to do, does not constitute its official demise, what can? The majority of even those in favor of the new plan recognize that the old Council is now defunct. Next, how can the defunct Council, or supposing for the moment that it still exists, how can its very nominating committee sit down and proceed entirely to revamp its constitution when provision for legally carrying...
During the past, the CRIMSON has printed editorials on the question of time allowances granted at the Christmas vacation to students who live at a distance. From the amount of comment, the system in vogue is at present provoking, and another editorial on the same subject is apparently timely. Students who live in the West are permitted to leave early enough to arrive at their homes at the opening of vacation. However, they are required to register after the recess at the regular time. For many this necessitates leaving home on New Year...
With Mrs. Smith go a little company of lightly sketched, diversified, and amusing personages: her husband who provides the money for this social pilgrimage and takes the right of free comment upon it for his compensation; her secretaries, a well contrasted Boston youth of the aether and a western girl of less rarified atmosphere; the Russian prince, exotic and amorous, that she gathers into her train; women of Breezeboro, women of Newport, women of Boston--aesthetic, intellectual, philanthropic, or "merely" social; and finally, entertaining "specimens" of the "younger set" of society in Boston and of the University in Cambridge...
...great value of this outlet of public opinion has always been recognized by the CRIMSON. It considers the publication of personal views on subjects of wide interest an important part of its policy and very often such expressions are well worth editorial comment. Our only stipulation, however, as regards communications is that they must be signed with the name of the writer, although this will not be published if the author so desires. This is merely to establish an authority and insure truthfulness...