Word: conveys
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...editorial which expressed regret that the Club was departing from its high standard of production. Again, in yesterday's CRIMSON there appeared another editorial in regard to Fine Arts 28, which said that the Dramatic Club would produce only undergraduate plays in the future. The Club wishes to convey no such impression. It merely wishes to provide a temporary means by which undergraduate interest in the drama may be kept alive. It does not bind itself to produce any or the best of the plays submitted. It will produce, however, any one which possesses sufficient merit...
...Bullies" was doubtless an unfortunate word; it was intended to convey an impression of the moral strenuousness for which Mr. Eddy is justly famous. "Jolts" would have been better?or "prods," "pounds," "lambasts," "whacks," "scourges," "belts...
...lower classes, "the cult of the poor," did not begin until the eighteenth century. Before that time proletarian milleniums were unheard of, and unimagined. Mr. Sinclair would have one believe that "when an artist embodies his emotions in an art form, he does so because he wishes to convey those emotions to other people . . . and he will change the emotions of other people. But emotions, unlike opinions, such as Mr. Sinclair's, are products of gradual evolution and are the common heritage of the times. The effect of art, is often too quicken the response of emotions already possessed...
With all this in mind, the British and French Cabinets agreed last week that evacuation of the Cologne area was impossible. The Council of Ambassadors undertook to convey the information officially to the German Government. Germany, because of the publication of the French and British Cabinet decision against evacuation, had already heard the news, was indignant. Practically all the German press, irrespective of party affiliation, joined in condemning the action. In Monarchist circles, there was wild talk of. Germany being justified in not working the Experts' Plan...
...Pennsylvania Society of New York, desiring to convey an honor, invited U. S. Solicitor General James M. Beck to be its guest. It was incumbent upon Mr. Beck to make a speech, and he spoke on the Supreme Court. "Once again," he asseverated, "the Supreme Court has survived a real crisis in its existence. A distinguished Senator, leading a new party movement . . " In short, he recounted the history of last fall's campaign and declared that 28,000,000 voters supported the Supreme Court and 4,000,000 turned against it. He explained at length why he believed...