Word: expression
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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When bluebooks in Leavitt's offered to undergraduates opportunity to express desire for a swimming team enough interest was shown to warrant the resurrection of a corpse nearly two years in the tomb. The H. A. A. has promised a coach and on first appearances the prospects for the revival are excellent...
Your editorial of this morning on the relation of Text Books to Jelly and the one several weeks ago concerning private appropriation of library books must express the sentiment of that vast group of college students who love books because books can be friends. But you ought to notice editorially that smaller groups of college students who entertain no such love, cherish no such fondness, for the sanctum of books. In the endeavor to please that smaller group, I suggest the following...
...perceive that the last way to gain renown is by using bad language. In the third place the "strong language" been do not realize how detrimental is the effect of their unseemly mode of speech not only upon their moral standards but also upon their power to express themselves clearly and forcefully. They also do not appreciate the fact that it is just as easy and far better to be a "good fellow" and at the same time to have a clean mouth. In a word, then, they do not see that the person who uses clean language has everything...
...poster competition, open to all members of the University has been announced by the Dramatic Club. The poster required is to be in two simple colors and to express to the fullest extent the spirit of the play, Andreyev's "The Life of Man". Copies of this play may be consulted at the Dramatic Club office, Union, Room 12 between 2 and 3 o'clock next Monday afternoon. The finished posters should be handed in at the Club office before 5 o'clock on November...
...chairman, Secretary Charles E. Hughes, said that he was greatly pleased at the remarks of Lord Lee with regard to the work of Colonel Roosevelt, and the high commendation which Lord Lee had given, he thought, was richly deserved. He wished to express personally his appreciation of Colonel Roosevelt's indefatigable and intelligent labors...