Word: heard
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Last week, almost in spite of himself, Senator Stephens found himself in the public eye. He did not get up in the Senate, where his voice is seldom heard, but in the press, to which he released a correspondence he had been having with Secretary of Commerce Hoover...
Senator Stephens replied: "A good position has often been lost for a smaller offense than protesting the action of a superior." He reported an instance he had heard about Negroes who had been assigned to desks among white men and women. The Negroes, he said, were "all grins, and congratulated . . . on the recognition that had been given them." He further charged that white and Negro women were obliged to use the same washroom. Senator Stephens said his protest was "in the interest of decency and the welfare of Government. Whenever there has been a step toward social equality between...
Coach C.S. Heard '25, who has just recovered from a slight attack of grippe will put his men through a full length race also, if there is not a heavy wind in the Basin...
...pound crews since their practice skirmishes with the Kent School eights on April 11, have been taking daily distance jaunts on the Charles, preparatory to a time trial scheduled for today or tomorrow. Coach c. S. Heard '25, who has been ill the past few days, plans to hold time trials regularly twice a week from now on in order to have his charges in top-form for their regatta with Yale and Princeton at Derby, Connecticut...
...competition for places on the first eight this spring has not yet ended, according to Coach Heard. He will continue to alternate James de Normandie '29 and F. B. Lee '29 at stroke in order to arrive at a decision concerning their duel for the pace-maker's post. One other change in the seating made recently was the shift of F. E. Farnsworth '29 to a starboard oar at No. 3 in order to make place...