Word: sixths
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1939
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
This is the sixth in a series of articles appearing each Monday in the Crimson, which deal with current political and economic questions in the light of stock market transactions. The Crimson has been fortunate in securing the services of an nature observer of market fluctuations, whose excellent opportunity for viewing affairs on the exchange first-hand recommends the series to readers...
...next two years have a significance for the United States that should not be minimized. Never before has one man received such a testimonial of the nation's confidence as was given President Roosevelt on November sixth. To what extent the Democratic party itself can be held the cause of the recent vote will long be a meet question. But the more prestige it accrues, the easier will it be to lose it. One serious mistake may nullify all its progress to date, and at the same time have the most serious consequences for the country as a whole...
...Bert Haine's command the 64 oars hit the water. A cross wind made the blade work sloppy, but the first-year men crossed the finish line after 4 minutes and 10 seconds, with the third Varsity and 150 pound crews coming in not far behind. Fourth, fifth, and sixth positions were taken by three crews of inexperienced Freshmen, stroked by Myer, Bennett, and McClennan. The tail-enders were the two other boats of experienced Freshmen...
...bettered the previous record, but gave him only fourteenth place. LeMoyne White '36 was the third scratch man to finish, outsprinting Walter L. Post '35 in the last twenty yards for nineteenth place. Arthur C. Northrup '38, Freshman captain, with a handicap of 2 minutes and 50 seconds, took sixth place...
...might offend Mr. Cherington's cherished good taste and that I might discourage unfairly what in many ways is a laudable, if foolish and unnecessary attempt to resolve opinion at Harvard. I hope I shall not be accused of peevishness, if I remind Mr. Cherington of the fifth and sixth lines of the Dies irae...