Word: maye
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...honor of the Freshman Jubilee weekend, the Club will give another open air concert, on Saturday evening for the Freshman and their dates. The last concert of the year will be held on Tuesday evening, May...
...task of refusing Mayor Lyons' request was made considerably more difficult by the role which that worthy chose to assume--that of requesting a contribution, rather than demanding a tax provision. This has put Harvard somewhat on the defensive, and may lay it open in the future to accusations of "failing" the city. Of course, Cambridge's financial condition may indeed be due to decreased tax income. So says the Mayor. But perhaps it is more attributable to an often extremely uneconomical city government. In either case, Harvard cannot be expected to ameliorate the deficit unless it wishes to function...
...such dispute as this, there is bound to be a conservative group within the University who believe in compromise. They may ask, why not give in a little to Cambridge? Pay the city a "contribution." Perhaps not $100,000 a year, but something. Improved relationships will be worth the price, they may argue. This attitude is as invidious as that of Mayor Lyons, and it seems likely that the Corporation has considered such a possibility and rejected it. Taxation or contributions are no matters for compromise. Either Harvard does or it does not contribute. The President says, "No." Giving...
...couple of starting positions in the Harvard lineup are uncertain because of Fred Keyes' prolonged hitting slump and the return of veteran Bob Gannett to the lineup. Heckel may start at short in place of Keyes, and either Gene Lovett or Rud Hoye will get the left-field post. HARVARD CORNELL Johns, 2b cf, Brown Gannett, cf 1f, Bowen Grondahl, 3b ss, Polzer Lupien, 1b 1b, Mogk Lovett or Hoye, 1f 3b, Scholl Tully, rf c, Ruddy Fulton, c rf, Matuszak Keyes or Heckel, ss 2b, Finneran Healey, p p, Sickles
Perhaps "The Edge of the World" will not have the popular appreciation it deserves. The Public, getting wind of a dreary plot in a dreary set, may stay away in droves,--but at their own expense. They will be cutting themselves out of the truest entertainment that has flashed on American screens. Admitted, there is no racy romance, no screwball comedy in "The Edge of the World," but there is emotional strength and intellectual escape. The sterling quality of the film, lifting the audience out of itself, sweeping it on to a dynamic climax, make the picture live...