Word: columnism
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...editorial published in Monday's CRIMSON has called forth the communication printed this morning in another column, protesting against the suggested union of the Advocate, Illustrated, and Monthly. In the consideration of a paper which "is to serve the function for our University which the professional magazines do for the nation," both journalistic and literary functions must be considered. The writer of the communication upon this subject fears that in a consolidation of the three present magazines, the journalistic element would be neglected, and that conditions similar to the present would arise through the foundation of rival periodicals. A remedy...
...four main objects, set forth in another column of this morning's CRIMSON, the Council of Federated Clubs adopts a business-like policy for attaining its ends. In preventing conflicts in dates and in the clubs mutually in touch with each other, unanimity of feeling and action can be brought about, which will enable the council's third object, the general discussion of matters of wide interest and significance, to become of importance...
...another column, the CRIMSON publishes this morning a communication upon the Players' Club, a society for furthering the cause of acting in the University. Its membership consists largely of men in the Dramatic Club, who feel that there is a place at Harvard for such an institution. This organization seems to infringe upon the ground which is naturally occupied by the Dramatic Club, but acting is such an involved field of endeavor that a club founded exclusively for its study and encouragement may have its place among undergraduate activities...
...attending the present arrangement. Apparently, then, both Faculty and undergraduates agree that there should be an extension of the vacation, and the Bulletin may be supposed to voice the sentiments of the alumni, they, too, agree. We print below the Dean's remarks as they appeared in the editorial column of the Bulletin...
Whenever anyone proposes to put through a new idea in the University, there is usually some skeptic who protests because he cannot find the all-important precedent. The Freshman Red Book has not escaped this criticism--it is t be found printed in another column today...