Word: bulletin
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1940-1949
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
With a view of the Memorial Church Tower on its crimson cover, the Alumni Bulletin has made its first issue of the year in considerably revised format. This year's changes are by no means as radical as those made last year. At that time the Bulletin was completely revised and modernized, but was based on a two column page. The major innovation this year in the substitution of three for two columns which thereby increases the nize of the page considerably...
Tournament lists will be posted in the Tennis and Squash Shop for the University tournament, in the Union for the Freshman, in Homenway Gymnasium for the Law School, while the House and Business School schedules will be placed on their respective dining room bulletin boards. The first rounds of all tournaments must be played by next Saturday so that the matches may progress swiftly enough to conclude the games by November...
Though he was up one, he went down two, for this summer Wild received the resignation of John U. Monro '34, who for the past four years has been writing hand-outs for the News Office, preparing features for the Boston Transcript, and taking pictures for the Alumni Bulletin...
...this strange spree, most Chicago spudmen credited the Government's own bulletin (Demand & Price Situation), which predicted: "somewhat higher prices this winter." Potatoes were in a cheerful statistical position anyway. This year's harvest will be 374,000,000 bushels, 24,000,000 below last year, with demand way up. (Not only are Army and Navy big buyers, but canned or dehydrated spuds soon may go to Britain.) Also entrancing to speculators was another fact: there is no such thing as a potato carryover. Since potatoes cannot long be stored, each year's harvest must be eaten...
...careful to act quite rightly. ... It is obvious that the great mass of our children can't go. ... There must be absolute equality and fairness of opportunity about this thing, otherwise we shall have class bitterness." At that moment "the news from France gets worse in every bulletin. It seems to be complete capitulation. . . . We all have the most acute pains in our stomachs. It feels as if most of our organs had been removed...