Word: interviews
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...fable that Harvard is a breeding ground for privileged aristocrats who all turn out to be bond salesmen is being laid by the heels more every year," said C. C. Brinton '19, assistant professor of History, in an interview yesterday. "A long and growing list of Harvard graduates who are liberal and radical leaders testifies to the contrary...
...House consciousness has solidified greatly during the past year, much more so in fact than has class feeling," said A. W. Samborski '25, in a CRIMSON interview yesterday. "This solidification of interest helps to better the social life of the House, just as a closer social life aids in the furtherance of House consciousness...
...week which, for him, began in his big, high-backed mahogany bed in the Albany Executive Mansion. Recovering from a mild attack of influenza, he wore a blue silk dressing gown over a white sweater and pajamas when a dozen newsmen trooped into his high-ceiled bedroom for an interview. His bed was littered with letters and telegrams. On a table stood a glass of milk...
...Robins' nephew, arrived from Manhattan, confirmed the identification. The 59-year-old Prohibitionist, wearing a two months' growth of whiskers, clung desperately to his assumed character. He was taken to a sanatorium at Asheville to be treated for amnesia. Mrs. Robins arrived from Florida, reported her interview with her husband thus...
Because of the pride it takes in its famous editor, the CRIMSON has campaigned all fall for the Democratic cause. Professors are quoted daily as favoring the election of Roosevelt, and whenever some one advocates President Hoover his interview is relegated to a back page. The only time Mr. Hoover has "made the front page" his picture was surmounted by the heading, "Has Little Support...