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...years ago. The State Supreme Court had ruled that delegates must be chosen by counties, must sit as a deliberative assembly unbound by the sentiment of the State as reflected in its total popular vote. With no Wet or Dry labels on the ballots, voters were confronted with a maze of names from which they had to pick men who in the preceding campaign had indicated their position on the Repeal question. But most Maine voters had been provided with lists of bona fide Wet or Dry delegates by the conflicting organizations. Result in the 26th State to vote...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: PROHIBITION: PROHIBITION - 25th & 26th | 9/18/1933 | See Source »

...average Freshman, throughout his year, but particularly at the beginning, is in need of sound advice to lead him through the maze of courses which he faces. This advice, in theory, is furnished by his Adviser. In practice, the Adviser is often unaware of the character of the courses he recommends, or is too busy to study the requirements of the individual student. The result, in instance after instance, is that the Freshman is obliged to get his information from various and sundry unsatisfactory sources: he consults a Senior whom he knows; he listens to the gossip among the more...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: THE FRESHMAN ADVISER | 5/24/1933 | See Source »

...show signs of growing up. There is the World's Largest Marble, seven feet in diameter, in a gleaming house made all of marbles. Forty-seven at a time the Fair's young visitors may operate a complete miniature railroad system. Or they may thread a hedge maze, speed over 15 miniature amusement rides, see plays, marionettes, animal shows, movies in a Junior League-run theatre...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: STATES & CITIES: Chicago's Party | 5/22/1933 | See Source »

Last week Philadelphia's blond-mopped maestro tried a new move, exalting the engineers whom once he had scorned. In front of his dais on the Academy of Music stage a control desk was set up, with a maze of wires leading from it to the wings. Throughout the program LeRoy Anspach and Dunham Gilbert, two of Columbia Broadcasting System's crack engineers, sat there. Hitherto Stokowski's broadcasts have been monitored from a booth in the wings. But before last week's concert Stokowski announced that they played too vital a part to be kept...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Music: Engineers to the Fore | 3/27/1933 | See Source »

Somewhere in the maze of empty offices above the Coop, the Harvard Society for Contemporary Art is exhibiting the works of Harvard and Radcliffe students. The paintings sparsely covering the walls of the Society's two rooms have drawn from the critics rather favorable comment. The few drawings and etchings are of a like caliber, but the works exhibited seem by their small numbers to betoken a lack of talent in the University which is not the case. To the critical artist the exhibition is apparently satisfying, but for the student who has gone to see the works...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: MUTE INGLORIOUS PICASSOS | 3/25/1933 | See Source »

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