Word: overlooking
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...some of this information may be inaccurate. The CRIMSON therefore takes no responsibility for its correctness.), Hill WindsPlymouth Plymouth Inn Plymouth Four Winds Plymouth Presidential Inn Conway Eastern Slope Inn North Conway Russell's Kearsarge Headlands Intervale Fosscroft Intervale Maple Villa Intervale Howard House Bartlett Eagle Mountain House Jackson Overlook Jackson Whitney's Jackson Hawthorne Jackson Thor Lodge Jackson Pinkham Notch Camp Gorham Glon House Gorham Mount Madison House Gorham Philbrooks' Sheldon Laconia Tavern Laconia Batch's Barn Gullford The Barracks Gullford Alberg Inn Gullford Waterville Inn Waterville Valley Shattuck Inn Jaffrey The Ark Jaffrey Peterborough Tavern Peterborough Hanover...
...Another back hard to overlook is Tennessee's fast-stepping George Cafego. who has gone a long way toward making Coach Bob Neyland's Volunteers the No. 1 surprise of the year. Considered second-class by most pre-season prognosticators, Halfback Cafego & Co. ran up a string of eight victories in a row, made it nine last week against Kentucky (46-to-0), won the championship of the Southeastern Conference and wondered if they would get a bid to the Rose Bowl...
These are philosophical fundamentals, without any practical connotations. Yet, it is only if we have a burning faith in them that we can forgive democracy its shortcomings, overlook its stumbling gait, and use it as best we can toward the attainment of ultimate destinies...
...granted that the aspiring candidate for an A.B. will not waste time, that every hour of his working day will be used for acquiring that amount of knowledge which brands him an educated man. So inhuman are most of those who make up theories on education, that they overlook the very human habits of wandering from the "path" and tripping up here and there. They forget that no man ever learned a thing for himself directly; it is natural that he approach a new idea in a slow, roundabout fashion, appraising and rationalizing as he goes...
...unblinking realism of Farrell's pictures of lower-class life made critics overlook their monotony, their repetitions, and the fact that all the characters seemed to divide their time between languid day dreaming and fierce battling with other dreamers. When he finished his Studs Lonigan trilogy three years ago, admirers hoped he might get away from 71st Street and its overly pugnacious inhabitants. But when he began another and longer series of novels laid in the same neighborhood, with characters akin to the Lonigans, but poorer and more quarrelsome, it seemed that James Farrell was obsessed with the dreariness...