Word: reviews
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Basing their choice chiefly on academic standing, the editors of the Harvard Law Review last night named the six second-year men who will take over the publication in September. The fact that no Harvard graduates appeared on the list was explained by Robert Amory Jr. '35, Treasurer of the Review, who stated that the highest ranking graduate eligible for election stood 23rd in his class...
...built so successfully that many a gallerygoer has been led to wonder how the New York World's Fair, like the Chicago Fair before it, has managed to ignore Architect Wright. Last week in the New Yorker Critic Lewis Mumford spoke out on this point in a review of Weight's latest work. "These . . . houses show Frank Lloyd Wright at the top of his powers, undoubtedly the world's greatest living architect, a man who can dance circles around any of his contemporaries," said Mr. Mumford. "Architecturally . . . the chief claim of the World's Fair...
Most cinemagoers would probably say, if asked, that every U. S. motion picture has to be passed by the National Board of Review of Motion Pictures. Hollywood knows better. Since 1919 the industry has paid almost $1,000,000, at the set reviewing-charge rate of $6.25 a reel, for the sweeping imprimatur, "Passed by the National Board of Review." To better cinema groups, women's clubs, educational organizations and to some State and municipal legislatures, this O. K. has signified a tested product. And the industry, well aware that few films submitted ever fail to pass, has been...
...choosing. The examination period of three hours is to be divided among these topics as the student wishes. The student will be expected to show in his examination paper knowledge of the books he has read from the list for Plan II. One essay may be a critical book review. At the head of his paper, however, he shall list the courses in American History and in American Literature which he has taken or is taking...
Expounding and criticizing the proposed reforms in the bankruptcy laws is the task undertaken by Cloyd Laporte '16, New York lawyer, in a third article of the Review...