Word: cater
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...would like to point out the twisted meaning which was given by the headline and to repeat that in testifying against the Barnes Bill, I was not defending communism but was merely opposing a specific bill which I believe to be poorly conceived and dangerous. S. Douglass Cater...
...popcorn, which is served up by the same people who cater to the Yankee Stadium, pervades the place and sets the tone of slightly frayed levity. Most of the stuff is eaten by children, who make up the fifty percent of the clientele to whom Buster Keaton is something new. The Laffmovie probably attracts a higher percentage of children than any other Boston theater, and since that means a higher percentage of truants, it presents certain problems. The manager must know when the school holidays fall, or he will be getting into trouble with the police; but on Saturday afternoons...
Members of the Executive Committee elected last night are: William L. Rusher 2L, president of the Young Republican Club; Frederic D. Houghteling '50, president of the Liberal Union; Raquel Heller '48 of the Radcliffe League for Democracy; Douglass Cater 1PA; Stanley G. Karson '48, AVC chapter chairman; Robert E. Lane, Teaching Fellow in Government; Ruppert Emerson, professor of Government; Henry D. Aiken, associate professor of Philosophy; and Payson S. Wild, Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. Secretary of the group will be Daniel Yarkelwitz 2G. Vice-chairman is Arthur White...
...Cater cited the many graduates and undergraduates present to testify as proof that students are now "more alert and responsible than ever." When these representatives were cross-examined, he remarked after the session, "they held up well, and showed they had thought cut the problems for themselves...
Following Cater's statement to the committee, Kimball quoted the Council's resolution against the Bill. Miss Tinker pointed out that students from all over the earth come to Cambridge because it is one of the world's greatest educational centers and that "any proposal like the Barnes Bill would be detrimental to the free flow of thought that should characterize great institutions...