Word: arbors
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Walter L. Hyde '41; of Minneapolis, Minnesota; George C. Kennedy '40, of Monida, Montana; William F. Ketchum '41, of Evanston, Illinois; Harry E. Kinzie Jr, '41, of Tulsa, Oklahoma; Frank L. Lambert '39, of Chicago; Adrian J. P. LaRue '40, of Ann Arbor, Michigan; Lawrence M. Levinson '39 of Chattanooga, Tennessee; Richard W. B. Lewis '39, of Philadelphia, James D. Lightbody, Jr. '40, of Glencoe, Illinois...
...February 15, Providence Boys Club; February 18, Navy at Annapolis; February 25, Columbia at New York; March 1, Dartmouth; March 4, Princeton at Princeton; March 11, Yale; March 17 and 18, Eastern Intercollegiate League Championships at New Haven, and March 24 and 25, National Intercollegiate championships at Ann Arbor, Michigan...
...late, lion-maned Robert Marion La Follette once lectured on Hamlet at Ann Arbor, Mich. As he sonorously analyzed the Ghost Scene, across the stage behind him suddenly spooked a figure. It was not the Ghost. It was a young male embodiment in long knitted underwear. The audience guffawed. Old Bob did not see the apparition and the audience recognized it only as some University of Michigan fraternity neophyte. This year that ghost is the prime champion of human derelicts in U.S. politics, and he is recognized as Sheridan Downey, Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate in the great...
Sheridan Downey was raised from Virginia stock in Laramie, Wyo. He returned there after learning the law at Ann Arbor. He tried to reform Laramie politics and, when he failed, joined his brother in lucrative law practice (mostly land cases against the Interests) at Sacramento, Calif. He stuck to the law-with a side-trip in 1919 to hunt monkeys in India-until 1934 when his hobby of reading economics led him to the Pasadena study of Upton Sinclair...
Another unusual star was described to the American Astronomical Society meeting at Ann Arbor last week, by young Dr. Ralph B. Baldwin of the University of Pennsylvania. Gamma, of the constellation Cassiopeia (visible in the Northern hemisphere), is 400 times brighter than the sun, nearly five times as hot. Year ago Gamma began to grow brighter, like a nova, or exploding star. Astronomers were sure that the increased brilliance would be accompanied by generation of additional heat, but they were mistaken. For the temperature of Gamma dropped from 28,800° F. to 15,660°. Last May the star...