Word: interviews
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...Houghton was summoned from London to the White House (TIME, March 29) to give the President what is sometimes called "the low down" on Europe. Senator Harrison found no fault with that. He called the move "all right . . . well, proper and good." What caused the Senator anguish was an interview which Mr. Houghton gave to the press, in accepted White House fashion. That is, he spoke through a "spokesman," a mythical third person whom the President invokes as his mouthpiece, in order that what the "spokesman" says may be contradicted next day, if necessary...
...Carl Sandberg and Theodore Dreiser for all their seeming rude virility, are as much sloppy sentimentalists as any poets we have," Mr. Robert S. Hillyer 17, said in an interview for the CRIMSON yesterday. Mr. Hillyer, who is a member of the English Department, is also a poet of some note himself...
...interview granted to the CRIMSON yesterday M. Koussevitsky, the conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, declared most strongly that the chorus made up of members of the Radcliffe Choral Society and the Harvard Glee Club, which gave a performance of Brahms' Requiem two days ago, is the best organization of its kind in the world...
...interview came as the result of an appointment made with Mr. Koussevitsky to meet him at Symphony Hall. When the CRIMSON reporter arrived, M. Koussevitsky had but shortly finished conducting a rehearsal of the Orchestra, and was still discussing certain points with a number of the members of the Symphony. When he had finally finished this work he invited the reporter into his room and welcomed him with the greatest kindness. Motioning him to sit down, the famous Russian conductor asked his interviewer to feel free to question...
...following is another of a series of interviews given to the Crimson by reclplants of the recent Milton Awards. This interview was granted by Professor J. L. Lowes '05, Professor of English, who received the award in order to make it possible to carry on a more thorough study and preparation for publication of a note book of L. T. Coleridge which the poet kept during the years of his highest literary activity...