Word: ernest
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...five students suspended were connected with the National Student League, and according to Dr. Ernest Moore, provost of the university, were guilty of attempting "to destroy the university by handing it over to an organized group of Communist students." Dr. Moore further charged that the quintet had attempted to maintain an open forum which had "inclined toward radicalism...
Horace C. Arnold '37, E. Bloomfield, N. Y.; Edwin A. Barnes, Jr. '37, Far Rockaway, N. Y.; Delevan C. Clos '35, New York City; Aaron A. Cohen '35, Long Branch, N. J.; John C. Cort '35, Woodmere, N. Y.; Jesse Effron '36, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Ernest Fasano '35, Long Branch, N. J.; Robert P. Heller '35, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Frederick P. Jenks '37, New York City; Nathaniel B. Kurnick '36, Mamaroneck, N. Y.; Erich W. Marchand '36, Millbrook, N. Y.; Lionel F. Miller, Jr. '37, Saranac Lake, N. Y.; Everett B. Murphy '36, Irvington, N. J.; Roger B. Martin...
Discounting the charges which President Conant levelled at the Nazi government when he refused to accept his scholarship on October 3rd, Ernest F. Hanfstaengl '09 made public Saturday his letter of reply. He demanded that Mr. Conant back up his accusations with specific instances and expressed his distress that the actions of the Hitler government could be construed in such a manner...
...Harvard University is, at present, the scene of a struggle between Fascist and anti-Fascist forces. In the immediate past it has witnessed the much-heralded visit of Ernest Hanfstaengl, the offer of the so-called Dr. Hanfstaengl scholarship, and its refusal, the visit of the German battleship "Karlsruhe," the visit of the Italian Fascist students, and a number of Anti-Fascist demonstrations. Aside from outside influences, Fascism is being preached from within by large sections of the Alumni, and by reactionary elements of the student body, such as the Harvard CRIMSON. As you know, this Fascist offensive is part...
Poet Frank Ernest Hill's The Westward Star, a narrative of covered-wagon days, points to another U.S. epic that has yet to be given definitive form. Poet Hill plucks his lyre with a surer hand. Though few would compare him with Homer, many would place him close to Masefield. A wagon train bound for the West, just before the days of the gold rush, comes safely through the central prairies, then divides, some for Oregon, some for the shorter but more dangerous trail to Cali fornia. To get her daughter Celeste away from Emmet, a rough-&-ready Westerner...