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...regarding the advisability of holding a Junior Prom. I was among the members of the class who signed a petition asking for a Sophomore Dance last year and the mere fact that there was such a petition would indicate that there is a considerable demand for such a social function, within the class...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Bright College Years | 2/21/1930 | See Source »

...overcome and, by charging a price sufficient to pay expenses, and with proper management, why the present Junior Class could not have a successful Prom, always providing of course that proper class cooperation would be forth coming. For after all the Junior Prom is an important class function, it should stand out as an occasion to be remembered in after-years and above all it should not be discarded without adequate discussion by the class as a whole. Douglas Schofield...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Bright College Years | 2/21/1930 | See Source »

...ballot. The outcome was that the dance was held and financial failure resulted. With such a precedent to face, along with a past unmistakably indicating a waning interest in a Junior dance, the action of the present Committee is very intelligent. Traditions, if it is possible to classify this function in this already crowded category, depend upon popular approval for their existence, and the lack of this approval is the ultimate cause for the present situation...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: "MOANIN' LOW" | 2/21/1930 | See Source »

...matter how discouraging the future may have appeared two days ago, that should be forgotten. The Scott Nearing luncheon yesterday makes it clear that there is still a function to be performed by a liberal organization, whether that appears in the guise of the Liberal Club or of a federation under the wing of the League for Industrial Democracy. W. H. Melish...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: For a Liberal Club | 2/19/1930 | See Source »

Once a year do the prime teatasters of the U. S. gather for this function. Their duty: to safeguard U. S. tea-buyers from tea that is below standard quality and purity. Each year about 100,000,000 pounds of tea are offered for U. S. importation. In 1922, 1.85% was found inferior; in 1924, only 0.06%. Last year of 93,593,264 pounds, 0.123% was turned down. Usually Canton oolong, the tea Chinamen like, receives the highest percentage of rejection for poor quality. Damage and deterioration in shipping are important quality-lowering factors. Once artificial coloring was the chief...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business: Inquisitive Sippers | 2/17/1930 | See Source »

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