Word: questionable
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Dates: during 1930-1930
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...commenting on the question of assignment of rooms in the Houses, Assistant Professor E. S. Mason '20, of the Tutorial Board, remarked, "I think there is a distinct possibility that the prices of rooms in the Houses may be re-arranged, and that a limit will be set to the number of men who can apply in a group together. This year a group of 27 applied for Dunster House, one of 24 for Lowell House, with numerous bunches of 12 and eight apiece...
...United States Senate should ratify the Pan-American Arbitration Treaty without reservations", will be the subject for argument next Saturday night when the Crimson debaters met the Eli team for the first Yale-Harvard debate of the season. Harvard will bear the affirmative burden of argument on this question. The men from whom the Harvard representatives will be chosen are, G. W. Harrington '30, J. F. Harding '30, D. I. Cooke '31, H. G. Abdian '30, R. B. Eckles '32, P. H. Cohen '32, C. F. Elliot '31, F. C. Flechter Jr '32, and J. R. Wolfe '32. The debate...
...most elders in your home environment drink, frequently, etc.?"; "Did you drink before you came to college?"; "Which do you favor, strict enforcement or repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment?"; and "When and if repealed, would you prefer Federal or State control of the manufacture and sale of liquor?" Another question asked for a listing in order of the three alcoholic beverages most commonly indulged...
...leader, who less than a fortnight ago had called the Beaverbrook Empire Free Trade Policy (TIME, Feb. 10) "impossible of realization," now adopted it as his own to the following extent: he promised that if returned to power as Prime Minister he would call an Imperial conference on the question, submit its decision, if any, to a national referendum (a most unprecedented course in Britain, where referendums are considered contrary to the spirit of parliamentary institutions). Within an hour after Baldwin's about-face, Baron Beaver-brook's Evening Standard splashed out in what was said...
...dressy crowd, visiting the antique show seemed as definitely a part of the socialite calendar as the horse show, the opera, the flower show, or Newport's tennis week. Restrained in their comments, visitors wandered from booth to booth smiling pleasantly at dealers, murmuring: "Nice bit of spode," "I question that settle," "Lovely chair, but the patina is gone." Enthusiasms were reserved for explosively greeting their friends. Inside the dealers' booths, elegant young gentlemen, patrician young ladies, looked languidly down their noses...