Word: wintered
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Dates: during 1930-1930
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...start the four competitions, P.M. Sweezy '31, president of the CRIMSON, will give a short talk. Afterwards, candidates will be shown the building by the heads of the departments. Work during the first week will be very light, being concerned mostly with learning mechanical details and routine work. The winter competitions, besides offering the last chance for Juniors and, in three departments, for Sophomores to make the CRIMSON, is the shortest of the year. After three weeks of the competition there is a two-week break at Christmas vacation. The work during the examination period is of the lightest possible...
...Vagabond cannot forget the balmy weather of Saturday afternoon in New Haven, and retains vivid memories of peering through doors and windows into the semi-darkness of Harkness Hall, with the eager curiosity of the unknown and uninvited. He realizes, however, that winter must be at hand, now that the five or six miles of board walks have been set in place all over the Yard. And tonight, he is planning to visit Emerson F, Where, at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of the Liberal and Socialist Clubs, Robert Morss Lovett '92 is to discuss police, politics, press...
Last week the house of Curtis began to do something which other publishers had been hoping and predicting for months that Curtis would do -plow in some of the profits of former years to bring greenness back to the drab winter fields of 1930-31. With the approval of Publisher Cyrus Hermann Kotzschmar Curtis and Editor George Horace Lorimer, Mr. Healy accepted the services of President Arthur H. Kudner of Erwin, Wasey & Co., the man and agency who won a 1930 Bok Award for their post-crash slogan: "All right, Mister, now that the headache's over...
...such co-operation was last year when Attorney General Mitchell warned oilmen that enforced curtailment, even for the noble purpose of conserving oil, would be held illegal. But last week Col. William Joseph Donovan, in a speech to the American Petroleum Institute gave a more favorable opinion, and last winter President Hoover hinted to bituminous coal producers that he considered there should be exceptions to the anti-trust laws. The coppermen claimed to have had legal opinion that their plan would not be interfered with, but from Washington came reports that officials had heard of the agreement, reacted unfavorably...
...Covent Garden Opera to the extent of $150,000 a year. The new Company, headed by F. A. Szarvasy of Dunlop Rubber Co. Ltd. will present 200 performances a year. Only for ten weeks in the spring will world-famed artists be engaged. Six-week seasons in autumn and winter and fortnightly seasons in six outlying cities will be given by British artists at popular prices. The scheme is not unlike that propounded by Sir Thomas Beecham who has already spent $10,000,000 of his pill fortune on opera in England...