Word: heaviest
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Against the Nichols T formation, the Crimson line averages 180 pounds. John Amory and Walter Bregman hold down the end slots, with Don Weber and John Volkert at tackle positions. Pete Morrison, heaviest man on the squad, fills out left guard, while Tony Caimi plays right guard. Center is Bainy Coon...
...members of the freshman class, the first year's schedule is unusually crowded. In addition to the regular freshman load, these men spend at least six hours a week earning part of their college expenses. One of the heaviest time consumers, physical training, poses a problem for all students; but for a student with a six-hour job the problem is particularly difficult. Not only does he have fewer hours in which to study, but the combination of PT exercise and the energy expended working leaves him below top efficiency and prevents his fulfilling other college requirements...
...committee meeting on foreign-trade policy in Washington last week, nodded toward the heavy eyebrows and invited John L. Lewis to say a few words. John L. rose, surveyed the businessmen surrounding him, and talked for 30 minutes without pause. When he sat down, his audience gave him the heaviest applause of the afternoon. Reason: without ever mentioning the horrid word "tariff," Lewis had managed to roll together all the old demagogic arguments against free trade and give them a fine, patriotic ring...
Shirley keeps half a dozen pairs of identical spectacles so that she can be sure to find one pair when she needs it. She is a great food sneaker, and loves breads, rich desserts, ice cream and candy. She does her heaviest eating when she's upset. As a child, Shirley stopped spending her allowance on candy once she discovered that a 10? can of condensed milk, eaten with a spoon, is the sweetest thing there is. Asked this summer to name the foods she would most like to have on a desert island. Shirley said: "Fudge, brownies, chocolate...
...girl's, fascinates every male aboard a transatlantic luxury liner, from a monocled old millionaire (Charles Coburn) to a six-year-old boy with a valet and a foghorn voice (George Winslow). In the process, she also sings remarkably well,* dances, or rather undulates all over, flutters the heaviest eyelids in show business, and breathlessly delivers such lines of dialogue as "Coupons-that's almost like money," as if she were in the throes of a grand passion. As Lorelei's chaperone, who wants her to go off the gold standard, Jane Russell does a frenetic, blond...