Word: commenting
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That Harvard in the past has not been behindhand in her service to the community is too well known to need further comment. But at the same time such service may well be both increased and better organized in such a way as to be given at less sacrifice to the University itself. In this connection the recent proposal of the Technology Alumni Council for the establishment of a "bureau for furnishing without substantial expense such technical information and advice as the State and the public may require" is of the greatest interest. Not only is the plan of great...
That the University, with many ambitious playwrights and capable actors, and courses in dramatic training fame of which is international, should have no adequate theatre, has long been a matter of comment and regret. It is therefore gratifying to read that definite steps are being taken to establish a modern theatre for the exclusive use of the University. English 47 has outgrown its Workshop and it deserves a new one, big enough to meet its needs. This valuable course has been too long handicapped by insufficient equipment. Better dramatic training and a greater scope will be certain results...
...recent letter to the CRIMSON, not printed because unsigned, shows a misunderstanding of the requirements and purpose of the communication column. The column is intended to open to members of the University a place for comment on subjects of timely interest. Contributions are welcomed; but all do not necessarily appear; there are bound to be some which it seems unwise to publish. All communications must be signed with their author's name as a guarantee of sincerity. The writer of the aforementioned unsigned letter protests that men, if they must affix their names to their ideas, will cease to express...
Much of the editorial comment naturally concerns the recent agreement between Harvard and Tech., and includes a clear and sympathetic statement by President Maclaurin...
...been found that Mollere's personality is usually closely reflected in all his writings, as is the true spirit of his times. Of the four categories into which his writings seem to fall, women, Le Misanthrope, doctors, and the nobility, the third is today the subject of much comment...