Word: columnizing
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...current number of the Advocate, while it contains several very interesting articles, is hardly as good from a literary point of view, as the previous numbers of the year. The editorial column lacks dignity to make it effective. The leading editorial in particular is open to this criticism. The graduate movement which it so caustically refers to as "patronizing," and "kind," may not have the force and value which have been claimed for it, but it at least deserves commendation more than sneers. The editorial on the founding of Clark university is written in the same spirit of contempt...
...another column will be found a list of the entries for the Bicycle Race-Meet next Saturday. The list includes many of the best amateur riders in New England and the success of the meeting is assured. It is to be regretted that so few men from other colleges have entered, as it would be desirable to make the meeting an intercollegiate one as as far possible. This is explained by the fact that most of the college athletic meetings come at about the same time and men are unwilling to enter any extra races. The committee have had many...
...civic parade during the Centennial, the position of honor at the head of the column was assigned to the Educational Division of Columbia College, that being the oldest organization in the city of an educational character...
...constitutional and legal questions, or who have not studied into the condition of our railroads, may not appreciate this rare opportunity to hear such a man as Judge Cooley speak on "The Requirement of Impartiality and Uniformity in Railroad Service." We, therefore, desire to announce his lecture from this column. We feel that it is not necessary to urge a large attendance; so distinguished a man can never fail to have a worthy audience at Harvard...
...presentation of the Greek play "Electra," a notice of which will be found in another column, will offer a are opportunity to students of the Greek drama. The play was given recently in New York and called forth the warmest commendation of all who saw it. The interest taken in the production by the Greek professors here is a warrant of its merit. This revival of the Greek drama differs in several important particulars from that of "Oedipus" which was given in Sanders Theatre several years ago, but the changes will greatly increase the general interest. The play will...