Word: columnizing
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...twenty-five, where as the real number is twelve, not including the three business editors. From time to time the News manufactures such items for its readers, pointing proudly to its own board of eleven, the publication of which, by the way, serves to help fill up the editorial column every issue. We do not make any claims to rival our Yale contemporary, far from it, but if an addition of one editor makes the difference between the two papers, we can only say that we consider ourselves extremely fortunate in possessing that one editor. We do not suppose...
...Harvard Art Club, as may be seen by an article in another column, is in a fair way to become a memory, and nothing more. This state of affairs, it is said, is partly the result of a series of unfortunate elections, and partly owing to the slight interest in art among the students, Be this as it may, it seems a pity to have so excellent a society disbanded, especially when it is remembered that the collection of the club, representing the accumulation of many years, will become scattered if the society does break up. We feel confident that...
...that the Index has at last appeared, its merits and shortcomings are the subject of much discussion. Indeed, so prevalent has the discussion become that it makes the whole matter of college annuals an important issue, and one worth treating in a public manner. In another column will be found one of the complaints. The writer's arguments in favor of illustrations and "grinds" have been answered in a previous number of the CRIMSON. Sufficient it is to say that the college is too large to indulge in personalities, and that the humorous artistic talent of the college has quite...
...another column we print a list of topics which will form the subjects of a series of lectures soon to be delivered under the auspices of the Massachusetts Tariff Reform League. The names of the lecturers warrant us in the belief that this course of lectures will be one of great interest, not only to the business men of Boston, for whom the course is especially designed, but also for all who are interested in the study of Political Economy. The lectures to be delivered by Professor Sumner, of Yale, and by Dr. Taussig, of our own political economy department...
...notice of the association which we publish in another column calls attention to the fact that all members of the university must likewise be members of the association to insure admission to or participation in the sports. This requirement, which may have escaped the notice of freshmen, needs attention called to it, particularly at this time when the preparations for the winter meeting will soon be begun. It should be considered the duty of every man in college to join the association, not only for the support of a college organization, but also, if a more personal motive is required...