Word: finding
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...however, such a practical use as has been indicated could not be provided for, the suggestion of the great hall for large assemblages on ceremonial and other occasions could hardly be bettered. It may well be hoped that the CRIMSON will find quick and numerous responses to their admirable proposal...
Again we rejoice; we have poetry. In these days of what Dean Briggs has well denominated "shredded prose", when polyphonic profaners of poesy, forgetful that modern plumbing has made sanitation synonymous with seclusion and solitude are luxuriously disclosing the soapy rites of their bathtubs, it is refreshing to find that among college writers of verse, usually the most imitative of new notes and squawks, some still realize that beauty is truth, truth beauty. Both Mr. Ryan, in his pantheistic God's Ghost, haunting, mysterious, dewy, curiously suggesting tones of Wordsworth and Keats, and Mr. Chambers, in the Sinn Fein, frankly...
...armed with "mortar board" and note-book. To such men, the American University Union will provide as valuable and as necessary a nucleus of home influence in time of peace as it has in time of war. It is to be hoped that the trustees of the Union will find it possible to perpetuate an institution the need for which has by no means ceased with hostilities...
...appeal for the aid of overseas service men in connection with the coming Victory Liberty Loan Campaign, should find a response among returned officers and men at the University. It seems that flat-cars covered with captured German trophies are to be sent about the country, and voluntary speakers are to accompany the cars whenever possible, and tell their overseas experiences to the crowds at towns and junctions. Other speakers are to serve as Four Minute Men in theatres and movie-halls...
...sufficiently clear to Freshmen, and that the average man does not begin to understand them before the end of his Sophomore or the beginning of his Junior year. This feeling has come to a head in recent discussions in the Student Council. From these it appears that many men find that they are taking courses which are of no value to them or even concentrating in fields in which they have no interest. They see their advisers probably not more that three or four times during their Freshman year, and obviously the advisers have little opportunity to know what...