Word: admitting
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...season ticket book offers admission to every game except the Yale game. This will admit to the unreserved section of the Harvard side of the field except in the case of the Dartmouth game when the ticket coupon must be exchanged for a $2.20 reserved seat...
...should not be issued, and the budget should be balanced. But if, on the other hand, there is no such qualifying consideration, then the flat money should be issued and the budget should not be balanced. There appears to be no such definition of issues at Washington. The inflationists admit that they would resort to the strychnine of rising prices in order to keep the patient alive through an extraordinary crisis. And the advocates of sound money insist that rising prices will kill the patient. So President Roosevelt is administering the deadly herb in mild applications...
...metropolitan photomen had their first inning yesterday afternoon when F. D. R. Jr.'s luggage was trundled into Weld Hall. There is, one must admit, something nauseous about this promptitude, something reminiscent of all the vapid press nonsense which accompanied John Coolidge and Allan Hoover to the Business School in 1929. When Florence Trumbull said that John was not to drive a car, when H. H. crisped the wires to warn Allan against the talkies, a gawpish public moved in. Even in those days it was all very unpleasant. Perhaps those Spanish trunk labels hold little promise after...
...chief subjects of study seem to have been the Ptolemaic cosmogony, the Homeric poems, the authentic plays of Shakespeare and theology. The scanty leisure of the students did not admit of a very high standard of gymnastics, and they seem to have abandoned those typical American college sports of baseball and football altogether. The President spoke of these games as "late innovations." One chief out-of-door employment seems to have been wood-cutting and felling...
...waters of Norfolk Harbor one afternoon last week, took off in perfect formation and bored south. Each was manned by two officers, four enlisted men. Each was completely equipped with machine guns and bomb racks. Around the airdrome there was much well-mannered excitement, but all that officials would admit was that Squadron 5F under Lieut.-Commander Donald M. Carpenter was flying to Panama- purely routine. Few hours later the Press, already excited by the naval mobilization in Cuban waters headlined: SIX NAVY PLANES ON MYSTERY HOP. Into the Naval Bureau of Aeronautics crackled their progress-over Pamlico Sound, passing...