Word: columnism
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...largest item in the sales column of the Harvard stores was that of books, amounting to $40,165.18. Stationery came second with $30,549.90, followed by men's furnishings, $24,043.64; university stationery, $18,855.73; tailoring, $18,269.00; Radio School, $12,756.17; special furniture, $11,129.81; coal and special men's furnishings, $7,663.91; reg-special men's furnishings, $7,663.96; regular furniture, $7,198.03; and athletic goods, $1,008.84. At the Technology Branch Store the largest item was stationery, while books were next in demand...
...CRIMSON regrets exceedingly that an extra column of figures added through an error to the results of the voting for Marshals, appearing in yesterday's issue, should have conveyed the impression that the election was not accurately announced. The facts are that the column entitled. "Other Votes" contained the accurate total results, including the votes cast for first Marshal. By adding these latter votes in the total a second time the third and erroneous column of figures was obtained...
...about the R. O. T. C., one of them entitled "Regiment successful in exercises: work pleased Morize"--and the other: "Col. Applin criticizes discipline in the Corps." That impression must have been still stronger for the readers of the Boston papers, which reproduced those two articles in the same column, incompletely, and without any comment...
...exercise was a fair example of the work of the regiment in simulated field maneuvers, and the faults criticized in another column by Colonel Applin were chiefly connected with the short drill and march home which followed...
...latest announcement of the War Department concerning the work of the college R. O. T. C.'s next year, as reprinted in another column from yesterday's Boston papers, brings practical results, it will be a cause of general satisfaction. By this plan, every college with an enrollment of over 100 will have a training unit, recognized, equipped, and officered by the War Department. Students will not be required to join, but when they do they will be regularly enlisted and subject to the call of the President. Only the gravest emergency, however, will bring a call before an undergraduate...