Word: interviews
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...worst suffering in the war," said John Kendrick Bangs, the well-known American writer, in an interview for the CRIMSON, was endured not by the men who lost their lives in the trenches, but by the women and children who were driven out of their homes and became charges on other communities...
...still a great deal of misunderstanding as to the aims of such organizations," Mr. Robert Fechner, a member of the General Executive Board of the International Association of Machinists, who is lecturing at the Graduate School of Business Administration for six weeks on "Labor Problems" stated in a recent interview with a CRIMSON reporter. In many cases "this misunderstanding is due to the deliberate attempt on the part of certain persons to mislead the public by misinterpreting the purposes of labor organizations. To be sure, their primary aim is to better the working and living conditions of their own members...
Coach J. J. Slattery of the University baseball team, in an interview with a CRIMSON reporter yesterday afternoon, expressed his confidence in the nine's prospects this year, declaring that with the exception of the pitching staff, the material for the team this year was better than it was last spring...
...another column of the Crimson appears an interview in which Mr. Fechner, lecturer at the Graduate School of Business Administration, calls attention to the wide-spread misunderstanding that exists as to the aims of labor unions. So much publicity is given their discreditable acts, that their usefulness is often overlooked. Among the aims mentioned by Mr. Fechner, is the campaign to carry on educational work among the workers. Not only do the unions advocate compulsory education for children, free text-books and the extension of night schools, but they would have opportunities for study so widely offered that all labor...
...Photography has expanded into literally thousands of lines in recent years and is one of the most interesting, most broadening and most vital factors in modern life," said William Layman Underwood, well-known naturalist, writer and lecturer, in a special interview for the CRIMSON yesterday afternoon. Mr. Underwood is a lecturer in the biological department of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology; and an expert photographer of wild animals...