Word: comments
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Object of nationwide comment and discussion during the past week, Harvard's new football coach, Dick Harlow, will arrive in Cambridge this morning to take his first official look at the University whose destinies he will direct on the football field next fall...
...last the Supreme Court has handed down a decision in a case involving New Deal legislation. The barrage of comment that followed was to be expected. The significant fact in connection with this comment, however, is its diversity. The words of the Court are interpreted by each writer in accordance with his own political allegiance. In the midst of this confusion it is well to note the importance not of what the Court said, but of what it left unsaid. From this viewpoint one may realize that the decision is not of world-shaking importance, proving either that the Constitution...
...unfortunate that our previous editorial comment concerning the selection of a new coach has been construed as a personal attack against Mr. Harlow. Having no such intention, we were solely concerned, as we have been all fall, with the principles which should govern the conduct of Harvard football. That there may be no further misunderstanding, we feel it wise to outline these principles...
Plan To End Plans? Throughout the Committee's report ran a repeated emphasis on cost-sharing by localities. President Roosevelt's only comment on the report last week was to reiterate that point. And it was that feature which fostered a widespread belief that the Mississippi Committee's report might be the plan to end all such New Deal plans. When the Federal Government undertook to spend hundreds of millions of Federal dollars in the Tennessee Valley for local improvements, it was welcomed with open arms by local beneficiaries. This reception would certainly have been less enthusiastic...
...case under discussion. To prove that elections can be run honestly and efficiently at Harvard and that failure is not glossed over is the logical job of the council. Any effort to take the easiest way out by declaring the recount official and letting it pass without further comment, can only reflect on the body's utility and prestige...