Word: interviews
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...have no special message for Harvard men because they read the papers intelligently and all I can talk about now is in the papers," affirmed Senator Henry Cabot Lodge '71, leader of the opposition in the Senate to the present League of Nations, in a recent interview for the CRIMSON...
...Republican victory in Maine this year was a tremendous expression of the people's choice of a straight-forward Republican administration, and all that it means toward the issues and problems of today," said the Honorable Mr. Frederic H. Parkhurst, Governor-Elect of Maine, yesterday, in a special interview for the CRIMSON, "so am I looking for another such expression in the coming national elections." Mr. Parkhurst was at one time a member of the Maine House of Representatives and before his election this year was President of the Maine Senate. He also served many years as Chairman...
...tremendous forces for good in the community theatre idea," replied Mr. Ernest Coburn when questioned on this subject in a recent interview for the CRIMSON. Mr. and Mrs. Coburn, who have just finished a Boston engagement in "French Leave," a play they brought over this summer from London, are remembered in Boston for their work in "The Better 'Ole" last season. They have also played in Shakesperian roles with success...
...Centre College game Saturday is almost sure to be a far closer contest than any but the closest students of football expect," said Coach Jimmie Knox of the Second Team recently in an interview with a CRIMSON reporter. "Although much has been said about the strength and weakness of the Centre College team, it undoubtedly possesses the essential assets of a successful team in that it has an ample amount of very excellent material, an experienced and thoroughly qualified coach, and the advantage of playing together for more than one season. In many respects the game...
That the Farmer-Labor Party will carry Washington and South Dakota and possibly three or four other states, is the opinion of Swinburne Hale '05, one of the speakers at the Union this evening. In an interview over the long-distance telephone yesterday morning, Mr. Hale explained that the Farmer Labor Party is on the ballot in only 22 states. In the remaining states, the voters will be forced to signify their desire to elect Farmer-Labor candidates by writing their names in on the ballot. This, said Mr. Hale, is a great handicap, as few voters actually avail themselves...