Word: feeling
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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That's a hell of an attitude, he continued, while paying for the telegram, which pleaded vast quantities of work as an excuse for the cancellation of his weekend date. On the other hand, he answered, if he did not feel like going to a football game, there was no need for him to go. Period. Neither Bill Bingham nor Dick Harlow nor the team would know the difference. Exclamation point, issue closed...
...feel about getting older and older?" he continued...
...raise, the dollar volume that had pushed first-half earnings to a peak. And most of the earnings were above last year's record heights. But some drops were shown by companies in such fields as food, textiles, retailing and electrical products. They were the first to feel a shift towards a buyers' market and consumers' balking at high prices. Thus, General Foods reported a third-quarter net of $4,463,255, or 5% less than in the same period last year...
Thanks just the same, girls; but it's no use. Even without our glasses, we can see the handwriting. We can still feel the wound of two years back when one of our boys sold for fifty cents and an uneducated bulldog sold for six dollars. Twice we have entered the arena, filled with boyish selfconfidence. Twice, in the true spirit of free enterprise, we have backed our product in the open market. And twice we have had to retreat to the lofty protection of our ivied walls, thoroughly whipped, quaking neurotically...
...mark a narrow horizon." Today, in an even more closely interdependent and socially conscious society; the evision of many Harvard men towards the community surrounding the college seems bounded by the same limitations. It is easy to remain oblivious to the needs of a world outside the Houses and feel satisfied with a tight little circle of friends and what extra-curricular activities the University has to offer. With only three percent of the student body entering into social service work, the College does not realize its potential donation to the Cambridge community and too many undergraduates sell themselves short...