Word: felt
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...major sports, a representative of the Minor Sports Council, the Presidents of the three periodicals, and the class officers automatically became members in an ex-officio capacity. It was found, three years ago, that, as a general thing, this body not only took little interest in, or felt serious responsibility for the activities of the Council but was, besides very difficult to get together for concerted action...
...keynote of the A. N. P. A. business sessions was?like all current U. S. keynotes?expansion of facilities, extension of functions. To expand, to extend, to go on making money, the publishers felt that they must get certain matters adjusted. They protested loudly, as usual, that postal rates were extortionate. They hinted that advertising rates were too low. They declared that the public must be aroused to the pulpwood shortage with which they, the publishers, might soon be faced...
...United States by the National Student Federation of America, the results of which are expected to furnish one of the main topics of discussion at the Federation Conference to be held next December at Ann Arbor, Michigan. Although no political results of the discussion are contemplated, it is felt that the investigation will be of value in summarizing and crystalizing undergraduate opinion...
...change in Biology 1," said Professor G. H. Parker '87, who is in charge of the course, "has been contemplated by the department for a year or so. It has been felt for a long time that Biology I has been unsatisfactory in that it offers the same material to two different groups, those who want merely a cultural knowledge of biology and those who intend to make an advanced use of it. Although, therefore, the idea did not have its origin in the recently published report of the Student Council Committee on Education we were helped very much...
...Australia and made a fortune when Australia did nobly by its Nell. But there are anecdotes, many of them priceless, gossipy friendly ones, about such famed folk as Sarah Bernhardt, who coached her Marguerite; Wilhelm Hohenzollern, who flicked his fin gers and the Empress followed; King Edward VII, who felt obliged to discuss affairs of state all through her singing; Oscar Wilde, the last time she saw him a "tall, shabby man, his collar turned up to his neck," who stopped her on a Paris street to ask for money; Ellen Terry, Charlie Chaplin, Anton Rubinstein, Lord Northcliffe, Jean...