Word: intending
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Freshmen a few practical considerations might be added to the above characterization. Dunster House has its own kitchen, which provides the men with admittedly the best quality and widest choice of food of any of the dining halls--and this is high praise. For those first-year men who intend to come to the House but have interests other than in the social atmosphere and their appetites, it might be added that Dunster has an unexcelled library in English History and Economics and an adequate supply of books in other fields. In History an excellent tutorial staff is headed...
...been said that either too complete praise or vituperation withdraws all merit from a criticism. We hestitate to withdraw all worth from our review of "The Little Friend" now at the Fine Arts, nevertheless we intend to adopt an attitude of complete admiration. In all the welter of gigantic, colossal, insignificant movies, it is a real pleasure to praise one that is not planned on a grand scale, makes no pretensions to greatness, yet in yet very sincerity, in the dramatic power of a graceful little girl, reaches the heights...
...University who spend much of their time in Washington have taken it upon themselves, it is thought, to instill in Huey P. Long the rudiments of "Harvard culture." Apparently seeing in the powerful and outspoken Senator from Louisiana a diamond in the rough, the gentlemen from Cambridge intend to polish...
...Varsity foilsmen who will probably enter are Robert C. Ackerman '36, Philip E. Lilienthal '36, John Reppun '36, and William F. Gerber '37, John G. Hurd 1L, who has won several previous meets. Gilbert Kerlin 2L, and Henry B. Wesselman 3L are the graduate fencers who intend to enter...
...first issue he writes the conventional preface telling why he is sure his magazine will succeed where others have failed, and includes a notice concerning the University Conservative Club, of which he was one of the secretaries. Later in this issue we find: "Lady Students, we hear, intend to do all they can to 'carry their point'... All we shall say at present is, that we cannot imagine any man who would not blush to see his wife, or mother, or sister, listening to what must be listened to by all who attend some of the classes to which...