Word: pounded
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Apparently Coach Reed of the invaders is waiting to see in what class Dick Emory will wrestle, for he has entered both Treide and Eliot in the 165 and 175-pound classes. A year ago Emory defeated Elliot in the dual meet, but later lost to him in the semi-finals of the Eastern Intercollegiates. Treide won from Albert Aranson of Harvard in the finals of the Easterns a year ago, and lost in the dual meet to Dick Ames, last year's captain. Emory showed the best form of his college career in the meet with Chicago last Monday...
Eddie Farrell has entered men in eleven events for the University Meet this Saturday night at the Boston Garden. The 45-yard high hurdles, the 50-yard dash, the 880, the mile, the high jump, the pole vault, the 35-pound weight throw, the shot-put, the broad jump, and two relay teams will all have Crimson entrants...
Brown and Young, both of last year's Freshman squad, will uphold the Crimson honors in the 35-pound weight throw, but there has been no chance as yet to test their potentialities. Millard, Schumann, and Johnson are entered in the shot-put; all have had Varsity experience, and it is expected that Millard will place well in the meet...
...sure, Dean Pound appears to recognize the increasing demands for individualistic treatment, and his recommendation of a fourth year seems to be designed as a step in this direction. But what is not stressed, and what should be a moving factor in any changes that are made at the Law School, is that modern law is based not so much upon legal technicalities, as upon political, social, and economic considerations. The mere addition of courses in sociology, economics, and government to the curriculum would not meet the problem. It is a change in the basic method of approach--a change...
...does Dean Pound's report deal with the criticism that the Law School has become factory-like and sadistic. The degenerating influences of the grind necessary to meet the final examinations and the recently-adopted comprehensive examinations are left unmentioned in the report. Not too much can be expected in the way of reform if the remark, made by a professor in the Law School recently that the "dawn of intelligence commences with the grade of 67" is typical of the attitude of the faculty...