Word: section
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Parker Jr. '18, president of the CRIMSON in 1918, will act as toastmaster of the evening and will introduce Mr. Jerome D. Greene '96 as first speaker of the evening. Mr. Greene was president of the University paper in his graduating year, was secretary for the American Section of the Allied Maritime Transport Council in 1918 and for the Reparations Commission at the Peace Conference in 1919, and is now an Overseer of the University...
...announced yesterday by the Freshman track management that any members of the class of 1926 or of the track squad, who wish to sit in the reserved section for the Yale meet on Saturday may exchange, at the H. A. A. or at James Smith C-31, the slip in their H. A. A. season ticket for the special card which is necessary for admittance to the restricted area in the Stadium for the meet. Men who do not hold season tickets may purchase the special entrance forms at these places for 50 cents each
...baseball game will begin at 3 and the track meet at 4 o'clock, in order that anyone may witness the greater part of both contests. Except for a small section reserved for Princeton men, ticket holders will be allowed to sit anywhere in the Stadium. The price for general admission to the baseball game and track meet will be 75 cents, while reserved seats to the baseball game will cost...
Negro labor, the great black section of America's casual worker army of ten million, is migrating to the North. If a report issued by the Department of Agriculture is correct, the exodus of Negroes northward almost rivals the phenomenal movement of 1915-16. Our last census revealed an increase for the decade of 400,000 in the number of Southern-born Negroes living in the North. The best authorities estimate that 250,000 went North in 1915-16. It was a great silent movement, without leadership, or even self-consciousness, which caught at the South like an infectious...
...Post asserts, as one speaking with authority, that the youthful intelligentsia, occupying strategic positions in the publicity section of the literary world as editors and contributors to the "highbrow" weeklies, critics of books and the drama, colyumists and readers for publishing houses, have combined to form not alone a mutual admiration society, but also an exclusive literary coterie, admission to which is denied candidates who have not the personal friendship of the charter members. Only thoroughgoing social radicals are welcome. Clearness and cleanness, coupled with a sound belief in American institutions, is a fatal...