Word: disregards
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1939
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Anyone so misguided as to disregard the Playgoer's advice to see Norma Shearer and Robert Montgomery in "Private Lives" when it appeared in Boston some while back, has been pityingly spared by the Fates; now he is furnished with another chance to see this happy interlude of infidelity and infatuation, which is now appearing at the University Theatre, in conjunction with Douglas Fairbanks' travel picture "Around the World in Eighty Minutes...
...what we need here is again a "little horse sense." "Debts of honor" is a nice sounding phrase, but it might be well to inquire whether our real moral duty is to collect these sacred obligations or to try to get the world back on its feet again and disregard obsolete catchwords in the process...
...however, it has been realized that the contemplated step of two decades ago was a wise one and that the provisions of the will are now outworn. A complete reorganization of the Engineering School is now desirable and it seems possible that one can be effected which will not disregard the McKay bequest altogether. That something along this line is imminent can be gathered from President Lowell's report in which he points to the growing number of graduate students, tells of the inadequacy of the present system of combined undergraduate and graduate teaching, and speaks of forthcoming improvements...
...There are 14 ways for the actors to get on and off quickly. For effects of grandeur and to isolate the various spheres of activity, Producer Geddes has resorted to a battery of large colored spotlights. Give Mr. Geddes a set of spotlights and you are very likely to disregard the play. No one pays much attention to Ophelia's mad scene because just then Mr. Geddes displays a most extraordinary lighting trick: bathed in saffron light, the actors cast bottle-green shadows...
...myself am close enough to undergraduate days to understand this attitude. And I am more tolerant than older graduates of the CRIMSON's high disregard of what fifty-year old alumni think or say about Harvard's football policy in the year 1931. Eugene L. Belisle, '31 New York City. Alumini Bulletin