Word: fosterers
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...members of the class of 1938, we feel that the elections of class officers if not being held according to the democratic principles which the university intends to foster. In the first place, exactly three-fourths of the candidates were nominated by a committee or council composed solely of upperclassmen: one sophomore, two juniors, and one senior. We do not in any way, however, object to the selections made by the members of that committee. We merely object to having upper classmen select our candidates. We feel that the candidates should be nominated by the Freshmen--every candidate, not merely...
FORGIVE ADAM - Michael Foster - Morrow ($2). Life among those hard-boiled newspapermen...
...been acquitted, the family be it understood being of a far more different ilk than the homicidal wife. They are far more sensitive to the infamy and whisperings which are theirs than she who has been the cause of it. The husband-killer is most ably played by Lillian Foster who succeeds admirably in making herself as thoroughly despicable and disgusting as anyone possibly could wish. There is, however, a strange contrast to her entrance into her old home for the first time after the six years of her trail and re-trial, and her later simpering, nasty temperament which...
Howland B. Stoddard '36, John G. Penrod '36, and Albert D. Foster, Jr. '36, are the three men on whom the team will vote. Stoddard, who was last year elected secretary and treasurer, holds the range record for time fire, with a score of 94. Penrod was high scorer for the team in the December Metropolitan League Match and is present holder of the range record for rapid fire, with a score of 93. Foster is tied with Stoddard for the timed fire record and was also highest scoring undergraduate for the team in the January Metropolitan League Match...
...there remained any doubt of Dean Donham's wish to foster a sympathetic attitude between government and business, he dispelled it with his comment on the new course: "It is impossible to extemporize a first-class Civil Service. Twice in 18 years ... we have struggled with social catastrophes made more difficult by the shifting requirements of men perforce hastily gathered together, without training for the purpose, overwhelmed, overworked, and often made arrogant by the magnitude of jobs undertaken all at once. Too frequently these men are incompetent to handle the problems they face; yet their decisions constantly upset business...