Word: vitality
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...institutions. However it is doubtful if men and womens' colleges, even when close neighbors, can have enough in common to provide material for a joint newspaper. College journalism is supported by the interest of the students in their own activities, but Amherst can hardly be expected to show a vital interest in archery contests at Smith, nor can the girls at Northampton be counted on to respond whole heartedly to an appeal for football candidates...
...morphological aspects. The other two volumes, which are scheduled to appear within the next two months, contain the third, fourth and fifth parts of the work. The second volume is a survey of rural social organizations in its institutional, functional, and cultural aspects, while the third takes up bodily, vital and psycho-social traits of farmers and peasants and rural urban relationships...
...carry Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Illinois and a half-dozen other States whose people spoke last week on this question . . . [and] hope to cajole repeal-Republicans, millions of good men & women, into an attitude of complacency concerning the thing they regard as vital...
...last week thought of a new use for the game A dentist wrote a letter to a Hearst sport colyumist* suggesting that colleges play charity games to help the unemployed. Many newspapers were taking up the idea simultaneously. Football formally became a factor in the nation's most vital economic issue when the sports editor of a Manhattan tabloid? went to Washington to ask President Hoover to order the Army and Navy teams to play a benefit game the entire receipts of which?estimated at $1,000,000?could be used to relieve men who could find no work...
...years before the Harvard Dramatic Club found it difficult to obtain plays of excellence, it had considerable prestige as a vital and contributive dramatic organization. At that time the policy of the club was to present plays never before produced in the United States; when such plays were not available, they resorted to revivals of dramatic significance. It is this policy that the CRIMSON has consistently upheld in the belief that the Harvard Dramatic Club should maintain its high position...