Word: searchings
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...curious situation, one not easy to comprehend at this distance. However, a moral can perhaps be drawn from it. Local residents, theatre proprietors, and administration officials might give heed to the ways of other colleges and be thankful that the sons of the Cardinal are relatively restrained in their search for excitement. The annual fresh pajamarino with its inevitable wind-up at the Play show houses appears rather innocuous beside the recurring affrays at Harvard. Stanford Daily...
...Stonington. Conn., fined $25 for reckless driving. Walter A. Shaw, student, last June paid with a check upon which he subsequently stopped payment. Stonington officials instituted search for Student Shaw. When they found him last week, Student Shaw had to pay his fine and the costs of finding...
...Radcliffe dormitory, in the early part of the evening by a large group of students, consisting mostly of Freshmen. With cries of "We want our bell-clapper and we want beer!" and "Apted for President" the rioting students broke into the Radcliffe dormitories and rushed through the halls in search of the missing clapper. The only thing which could be found was a bell-clapper in Bertram Hall, and this was speedily removed and carried in the direction of Harvard Square. By this time other groups of students had gathered and were milling about along Massachusetts Avenue through Harvard Square...
...judicious attempt to search out the causes must recognize that this year most undergraduates have felt for the first time the effects of the economic depression. For many the continuation of a college career depends on scholarships, and such aid depends entirely, on the maintenance of high marks. The economic impulse is certainly more tangible and more immediate in its effect than that provided by the House Plan. The chief cause for optimism lies in the possibility that the present tendency will continue after the economic pressure is removed...
...bird, and will ask no questions" sums up the attitude of the funsters. In addition a ransom of $50 will be paid for the return of the goods, according to one of the editors of the publication. Theories have been advanced by those who urge a thorough search of the east wing of Peabody Museum, where it was felt that the alligator might turn up. In respect to Arthur the Seagull, police of Sandwich, Massachusetts, are keeping a sharp lookout for a small bird named "Minnie", sole surviving Heath Hen of the Bay State, and friend of the Harvard gull...