Word: enjoyed
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...becoming ever more frequent and annoying. Severe penalties have been imposed on those few culprits who have been detected, but the possibility of discovery is so slight as to encourage violations. Such was the condition at Widener before the installation of the turnstiles. If House members desire to enjoy the benefits of an informally conducted library, they must evolve some effective method of curbing practices, which, if continued, must result in irksome regulations...
...subscribe to the printed magazine? That is the point and purpose of this letter. Broadcasting supported by advertisers may be practical, but it is not successful. Would it not be possible to reserve one station with a national system for such programs as we might be able to enjoy, and let it be supported by a reasonable monthly or annual subscription from the respectable thousands of us who, having invested in more or less expensive equipment, would now like to have some...
...dialog written for it by Bayard Veiller and Lenore Coffee, would have a right to feel disappointed, if not duped. But no one should make such a mistake. The pleasure of seeing this Arsene Lupin consists entirely in seeing both Barrymore brothers at the same time. Theatre-goers enjoyed this privilege in 1919, when both were cabined in the narrow dungeons of The Jest, but they are not likely to enjoy it again. Lionel Barrymore began to be a cinemactor 22 years ago in Friends, John later in Nearly a King. They have been cinemactors exclusively since 1925. The appearance...
...less diversified; more narrow and less broad. A complete knowledge in one subject is better than a very incomplete knowledge of ten. Perhaps opponents of this plan will say that such an education is narrowing. It is; but since the purpose of education is to teach us to enjoy ourselves and not to earn money, the means whereby we earn that enjoyment must be justifiable if they achieve their purpose. Another argument might be that earning a living is itself narrowing in most cases, yet it would be all the more so if there were no worthwhile alternative interest...
...establishment in Leverett House of a "library" of phonograph records is an excellent idea. The only real way to learn music and to appreciate it is to hear it, and there are many students who would like to become more familiar with it. Others get a particular enjoyment out of listening to music. These men might feel that they could afford the time and the money to go to the symphony or to various recitals perhaps once a week. Few could afford to buy a victrola and the expensive records that they want. This innovation will provide some students with...