Word: bulletin
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...CRIMSON editorial did disagree with what, in all fairness, it interpreted to be Major Moore's purpose in writing the Bulletin article: namely, to show that more seats are needed in the Stadium, and, therefore, should be provided, either by building a new Stadium or enlarging the present one. The letter herewith printed says that this interpretation was erroneous...
...appears that Major Moore wrote his article for the Alumni Bulletin simply to show the distribution of seats at the Yale game; and that the inadequacy of seats was put in as a sort of revelatory after-thought, perhaps to amuse the graduates. If this was so, then Major Moore has closed his letter with a strangely irrelevant argument. He shows that additional seats in the Stadium--he didn't "urge the need" of them in the Bulletin; though he does so now--will help pay for the gymnasium, swimming pool, and other athletic equipment...
Many interesting sidelights on the character of Jonathan Trumbull, revolutionary Governor of Connecticut, whose name the new University professorship in American government bears, are to be found in a short sketch of Trumbull's life, published in the current issue of the Alumni Bulletin. Parts of the article are printed herewith...
...official bulletin of the Admiralty concluded: "Under the circumstances it is certain that the M-1 was rapidly and completely flooded and that the crew perished immediately...
...British press, in general, made only very restrained comment; and late in the week published the following short bulletin from the Admiralty, as a definite and official announcement that the tragedy was an assured fact: "The Admiralty deeply regret that they can no longer hold out any hope that the crew of the M-1 still survive...