Word: pointing
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1930
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
This ticket ban of the Harvard Athletic Association, whose most drastic aspect seems to be debarment from the Yale, Dartmouth, West Point and Michigan football games, for these games will have no public ticket sale, can hardly be judged harsher than the methods used by larger business organizations in similar circumstances. It is a necessary expedient for efficient administration. It is unfortunate; but it is neither radical nor unjust...
With the Authors behind them Sophomores could commence their concentration with the poise that comes from understanding. The purpose of the examinations would be realized. Many factors, as the CRIMSON will later point out, combine to make the opening of the second year the ideal time for these examinations. The present state of affairs with outside tutoring and picayune spot questions only twists into a farce the "cultural background" which reads so nicely in the catalogues...
...Hegeman, regular ends, who had not been approved for scrimmage, gave the two second team men their various assignment. With Hardy at tackle and Cassedy at end, the second team line held strongly, until finally Batchlder got off to a score on a 25-yard run. Huguley kicked the point. After 30 minutes more of scrimmage, team B put into, effect the blocking tactics drilled into them the day before, and out-manoeuvered the seconds again, enabling Batchelder to run 30 yards for another score...
...company is that selected by the author and they fulfill the requirements of his lines thoroughly. There is no individual star, although occasionally the excellence of some one of them draws the warranted applause of the none too copious audience. In fact there is but a single weak point in the performance and that is the conclusion which lets one down with something of a jolt. A rapid and pleasant crescendo suddenly dwindles off into absolute nothing, but is compensated by what goes before. If you have not seen this you most certainly should at the earliest opportunity...
...forth in its praise from the publicity department. Not the least impressive of the much heralded features of this picture is that somehow or other the director, Howard Hughes, managed to spend some four millon dollars in the production, which ought to guarantee something stupendous at any rate: The point omitted, however, is how much was paid for the story. For while a story is essential to bind the film together, it seems that Howard Hughes was out to fill the requirement but no more and the result is that the picture is a series of unexcelled air scenes interrupted...