Word: submitted
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1950-1959
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...other side of the Atlantic. There was an increased use of rolling, majestic phrases and correspondents pounced on the sudden prominence of the first-person singular. (Sample: "I have never sought the role of a philosopher; most certainly I have never had any reputation as such. But I submit that any man . . .") Commented Paris' Le Monde: "His first [speech] as candidate for the presidency...
Final examination in the 2L course, Jurisprudence, will be administered sometime around January 10, 1952. Lon L. Fuller, Carter Professor of General Jurisprudence, said last night. As in previous years, students of this class will be required to submit a 3,000-word theme within 48 hours after a subject has been assigned...
...requirement of two faculty or alumni advisors for an organization, which has placed an extra, unnecessary hardship on certain political groups. Another is clarification of Radcliffe membership in College groups, to show just where responsibility for barring such membership belongs. A third is the requirement that all new organizations submit evidence of financial solvency, which conflicts with the rule that groups are fully responsible for their own finances and seems to imply a University guarantee for groups which pass the financial solvency test...
...standard argument given by those who refuse to submit to this unwritten law is that works like "The Quiet House" and "Orpheus" are not meant for the general public, but for a chosen few who are interested--relatives and sponsors, judging by last night's audience. But a production with sets, costumes, and lighting effects in a hired hall, expensive or not, is a long, involved way to give entertainment to a choice audience that would probably get as much enjoyment from reading the play...
...editors struck one false note by devoting half a page to a two-line fragment of a letter from Thomas Mann, which consists of a polite refusal to submit an article. This might be construed as a gag, except that Mann's name appears on the cover and the table of contents, a summary of his distinctions appears in the Advocate Notes, and the author of the foreword proffers him "Our gracious acknowledgment"--a pretty way to put it--for his (relatively passive) part in making the issue possible. To push a famous name so blatantly is irritating and jarringly...