Word: frequent
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...white children. A few months later Elmer Thomas hung his shingle over the doorway of a frame house in the frontier town of Lawton. Across the street hung the shingle of a young, blind lawyer who had not yet developed his resonant chime-like voice-Thomas Pryor Gore. Frequent court opponents, they were friends, and both had their shoes shined by a newsboy named Riley. In that frontier world all things were possible, for today Thomas and Gore* represent the sovereign State of Oklahoma in the U. S. Senate, and Fletcher Settle Riley is Chief Justice of the Oklahoma Supreme...
...general honors degree was expected after the recommendation of the division of History, Government, and Economics last May, but no steps have yet been taken in that no steps have yet been taken in that no steps have yet been taken in that direction. In spite of frequent criticism in these columns, the published rank list and the general honors degree still remain as obsolete institutions utterly out of line with the aims of tutorial work and of the special fields...
Overwhelming Belmont Hill School at the Boston Garden yesterday, the Freshman hockey team won its first game of the season 5-1. The contest was marked by much individual work and little if any team play. Substitutions were frequent in order to enable Coach Clark Hodder '25 to size up the ability of the different lines, and only ten men from a squad of 32 men failed to get into the game. George S. Ford, playing center on the first forward line, starred throughout his time on the ice, and made the first Harvard score after 45 seconds...
...present rate for board in the Union is lower than in the Houses. This low rate would not be possible if part of the Freshmen were permitted to sign for 14 meals only. There is no doubt that some men who take frequent meals outside the Union are inconvenienced by the present system of charging...
...made two fast friends in the company: Publicist Amelia Earhart and General Superintendent Paul ("Dog") Collins. In 1929 a merger shook him and Paul Collins out. But before that happened they had hatched the best idea of their careers-a short airway over a heavily traveled route with frequent schedules and low fares. They sold the idea to Philadelphia Socialites Nicholas and Townsend Ludington who backed them in Ludington Lines between New York, Philadelphia and Washington. Placed in charge of publicity was Amelia Earhart. Pinching pennies as no airline had ever dreamed of doing, Vidal & Collins astounded the industry...