Word: expression
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...over seventy percent of all Radcliffe women--and the figures range downward from there for all the other girls' schools in the vicinity. Some claim that this is a good thing, as no one else would have a Harvard man. We have heard several wives of Harvard men express approximately this opinion. 'No one else would have a Harvard man,' they...
Thus pale, frail, one-eyed Carl Giles, 36, famed cartoonist for Lord Beaverbrook's London Daily Express (circ. 4,222,000) describes himself in a book of his cartoons just published by the Express. But most Fleet-Streeters-and Express readers-would describe Giles more simply as, next to David Low, the best cartoonist in Britain. Even Americans, often baffled by British humor, think Giles is funny, and his cartoons now appear in 22 Canadian and eight U.S. newspapers...
...amusements editor. When one of his first reviews praised a local production of Eugene O'Neill's Anna Christie, Publisher George Bannerman Dealey called him on the carpet for saying nice things of a play about a prostitute. Rosenfield convinced Dealey that he had a right to express his own opinion and has had a free hand ever since. Now he also covers radio, TV, records and nightclubs...
...wish to express opinions on policies in College or world events, the editorial board grants the opportunity. CRIMSON editorials have caused, crushed or influenced many local occurrences in the past. The board offers a creative writing course, an intellectual stimulus, and passes to theatres. The editorial board is also seeking cartoonists for its staff in this competition...
Therefore, the players have a far lower score of covert aggressiveness. And the theory-widely accepted in psychological circles-that a chance to express oneself in aggression will clear one of aggressive feelings is directly contradicted. It actually has the opposite effect of boosting aggressiveness...