Word: prints
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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First track man to cut Mem Hall red tape yesterday was Andrew J. Lauford '46, who was honored with a free subscription to the CRIMSON. Chief motive behind Lauford's line-bucking was a singularly materialistic one. "I wanted to see my name in print," he explained...
...first definite step in getting The Advocate back into print was taken yesterday when the Cambridge branch of the magazine's trustees announced that a four-man committee, headed by Donald B. Watt, Jr. '47, of Leverett House and Putney, Vermont, had been named to prepare the ground for a first issue...
...greatest praise to TIME for having the courage to print a story about something which most would wish to have hushed up. Only by exposing such situations can people be informed of them and can cures be applied...
This ebb & flow of news also includes stories rejected before being written. The part of TIME which never appears in print is itself a distillation of scores of stories offered, examined, weighed, and found wanting-for any one of a number of reasons. Obviously, since TIME is designed to give its readers the significant news of the week in the fewest possible reading hours, there is a limit to the amount of words readers can be expected to read.* Believed to be dead...
Neutra, who has the pointed eyebrows and sharp beak of a silvery owl, often gets up in the pre-dawn blackness of 4 a.m. to blue-print his ideas. He will travel anywhere to make sure his buildings fit the landscape, the people and the weather. Last week he got set for a long journey; he had just accepted a commission to design a string of hotels and hospitals for the princely Deccan States, India...