Word: conveys
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...order to convey a correct opinion to the outside world regarding the stand of the Faculty toward the coming elections, which cannot be done by the few votes cast in the recent Presidential Straw Ballot, held under the auspices of the Harvard CRIMSON, the Harvard CRIMSON is conducting a postal card canvass of all members of the instructing body of Harvard University whose addresses are available at this time...
...accepting the challenge and carrying the league issue to the platform on his imminent trip through the eastern states. Heretofore the Harding stand on the question, though emphatically denouncing entrance without reservations, and equally emphatically supporting some association of states, has been couched in terms so vague as to convey little to the ordinary voter...
...offered, and now that the first logical step towards repairing or maintaining our friendships with rival institutions has been taken by the Council, responsibility for the successful operation of the plan devolves upon the student body as a whole. For the selection of a trio of undergraduates to convey the guests over Widener or show them the glass flowers will not be sufficient to make them feel welcome. The interest and support of all members of the University must be forthcoming if the committee is to prove its worth...
...scenery for the play is of a very unusual character. Special attention has been given to the reproducing of local color and atmosphere. The sunwashed fronts of the houses, the multi-colored awnings, everything combines to convey an impression of languor and drowsiness which is essentially Spanish. The keynote of the play is struck by the admirable choice of colors, pinks and yellows predominating. Bright tiling is much in evidence, the squares being made up of vivid reds, blues, yellows, and blacks. The result is striking but at the same time one wonders how so many strong colors could have...
...Godkin lectures for 1920. These lectures which are delivered under an endowment fund to the University, will be given in Emerson D, and will be open to the public. Throughout the lectures, which will be upon the general subject "Duties of the Citizen," Mr. Storey will attempt to convey "a broad and comprehensive outlook on certain political and social problems confronting American citizens...