Word: feeling
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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According to Dean Kirby-Miller, the Administrative Board feels that there are educational as well as physical disadvantages in the present system of separate examinations. "We feel it would be to the advantage of Radcliffe students to have finals given under the same situations as the whole course," she said...
...past two years, A.A. has more than doubled its membership (from 35,000 to 75,000). It now has 2,500 groups in the U.S. and 23 foreign countries-from Canada to Australia and Japan. The onetime alcoholics feel that their disease is one which cannot be cured, but can be arrested; they know that they cannot safely take even a single drink. They know that the fight is a tough one, but it can be done, with the help of friends and a Higher Power...
...ulcers, numerous complications), but at a word from F.D.R. he was on his way. He usually knew the President's mind so well on any given subject that specific instructions were unnecessary (Roosevelt to Stalin: "I ask you to treat Mr. Hopkins with the identical confidence you would feel if you were talking directly...
...attack Wednesday night was a result of artificial hysteria. The University may feel that it is necessary to punish those students responsible; however, the HYD and Mr. Stocking desire nothing more in the way of punishment than that these students be made to recompense him for the damage they caused. We feel that what is much more important is that the University should make a public statement strongly condemning this attack and the hysteria that caused it. The University must reiterate its stand on the rights of undergraduate organizations. It must take a definite stand against the disruption of meetings...
...talents of a very fine cast are completely wasted in this poorly written and miserably directed show. Dick Powell, who makes an excellent "T-" and an even better "G-man," plays the tough officer convincingly. He has a certain feel for a part that calls for a bone-crushing fight. But Mr. Powell is no cowboy and the required high-heeled boots probably give him blisters. Agnes Moorehead, a star of great magnitude, has been given a silly bit that is beyond even her ability to salvage. She plays a supposedly sympathetic character, but the direction and the dialogue unfortunately...