Word: fifteene
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...only a dramatic example of the vandalism and viciousness to which the University and its students have been subjected this year. On Monday night the radio aerials of nine ears parked on Mt. Auburn Street were maliciously snapped off. On previous occasions I have counted as many as fifteen ears parked on Dunster Street on which this same prank was played. Since the replacement of these aerials usually costs about ten dollars, I personally fail to find any humor in this wanton destructiveness. The countless number of windows around the University which have been broken by rock-throwing urchins...
...designer Antony L. Herrey '54 took Chapman's specifications and cut the requested time by more than two thirds. For the time required to shift between the two elaborately detailed and vastly different settings is only fifteen seconds...
This Is Charles Laughton (Sat. 6:15 p.m., CBS). Fifteen minutes with a master reader...
Second, too few classes are available even in some of the currently offered courses. English Q, Advanced Public Speaking, presents a tragicomic situation which admittedly is the worst. It is limited to fifteen students and offered only in the spring! Assume that future lawyers and the like would only need to polish their skill in an argumentation course which did exist. Then only the future clergymen, teachers, and businessmen would have need of English. It is impossible for this one class to be adequate. Other existing courses could be criticized similarly...
...typical schoolmarm fifteen years ago was her own janitor, boarded with a local family, earned $867 a year. After questioning 4,200 rural schoolteachers, the National Education Association decided that times are changing. In 1952 she was apt to have her own home, drive an automobile, make $2,484. Today's teachers, male or female, have also shown progress in another respect. "In 1936-37," said the N.E.A., "from 26.6 to 31.8% . . . were married. Now only 25.3% are single." ¶ To provide that air of studied insouciance that Ivy Leaguers are supposed to enjoy, the Harvard Coop has started...