Word: interviews
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...writing, learning something of journalistic methods and the mechanics of the composition of a newspaper, and of widening their sphere of acquaintanceship among the faculty and student body: Candidates, however, will not be confined to the University in their work; frequent opportunity will arise for those so desiring to interview prominent figures in every walk of life from politics to the chorus. The alert man will receive credit for his scoops and special articles; he will penetrate the mystery hovering about twelve point Roman caps, and he will acquire the esoteric art of reading slugs, still red and glowing from...
...interview in today's CRIMSON Mr. Randolph Walker of New York expounds his plan for reemployment, the so-called "Grub Stake Plan." His ideas would be worth considering if only because they advance a new solution of the problems which the depression has forced upon everyone; but further than this, they are interesting because they touch a subject which is at the bottom of every heart, because they involve the word, gold...
...special interview to the CRIMSON; Randolph Walker, widely known New York editor, outlined his "Grub Stake Plan" for National recovery and unemployment relief. Defining his position, he said: "I am going on the theory that America has solved the art or problem of distribution. The necessitates a medium of exchange of purchasing power placed in the hands of the buyer. The Grub Stake Plan," Mr. Walker went on, "is simply this: first, a grub stake...grub, a pick, a shovel and a pan... for prospectors and placer panners; then transport to placer regions, where it has already been shown that...
...steered back & forth across Secretary Ickes' path. Like Jim Farley, Mr. Ickes was impressed with the man's dynamic ability, his easy manners, his poise. Last week he made Mr. Hurja his Public Works administrative assistant, gave him a cubby-hole office in which he began to interview job-seekers...
...natural level." What that might be none knew, but at 81¾ francs the pound was only 1¼ francs above its all-time low. This week fox-bearded Governor Montagu Norman of the Bank of England, having pleasantly enjoyed himself at Bar Harbor, Me., was to have an interview with President Roosevelt at the suggestion of Governor George Harrison of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. Britons wondered, like Americans, exactly where their currency was headed, saw their pound for the first time this year falling faster than the dollar...