Word: eat
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Eat, Not For Love" and other local color books we get a good picture of that eccentric zealot, the assistant managerial or plain managerial candidate. He is content, especially if he is a kudos-seeking Freshman, to forego his "inner check" and become perhaps even weird in his sense of the power and the glory of the H.A.A. So the antics of one of these flunkies in trying to bar Mr. Bingham from penetrating the Soldiers Field barricade to watch his own Freshman football team surprises us not. But too much discipline is a dangerous thing...
Inveterate theatergoers will find Boston dull this next week. Of course they can still go to see "Biography" or "Let Em Eat Cake" if they have not done so already; the former is the more finished product. Gershwin, Gershwin, Ryskind, Kaufman, and Sam Harris; the combination should have been able to produce another hit equally as good as "Of Thee I Sing," but success seems to make writers a little stale; this brings me to Mr. O'Neill...
...primary purpose of the theater is to entertain and amuse," declared Victor Moore, famed comedian who again is portraying the role of the ineffectual Throttlebottom in "Let 'Em Eat Cake" at the Shubert Theater, the sequel to "Of Thee 1 Sing." in an interview last night...
Until last year the position of the average commuter was rather unfortunate. Compelled usually to remain around Harvard during most of the day for classes, special library study, or athletics, he found himself with no common, congenial place to meet his fellow commuters and eat with them, to study and read, or even simply to relax. Phillips Brooks House made a commendable effort to meet these needs, but its facilities are naturally limited, and what arrangements have been made are admittedly only temporary. The Student Council's suggestion for spreading the outside men among the Houses is beset with...
Third: Inter-House eating has been popular with undergraduates; it facilitates the continuance between men in different units of friendship formed in the Freshman year or before; it helps guard against whatever narrowness continued residence in one House might involve; and it enables the man of means and the man of small income to eat together in their respective Houses, each paying for his own meal, thus obviating the embarrassment which would otherwise arise from financial inability of the latter to act frequently as host...