Word: makeing
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1950-1950
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...this, American have been handicapped by the anti-historical bias of the American character. To help make some of the connections more clear H. Stuart Hughes, assistant professor of History here, has boldly attempted to put contemporary events in their historical perspective...
...every seat taken for every concert the receipts are not sufficient to pay even the musician's salaries. Administrative costs, transportation expenses, and the operation of Symphony Hall must be paid for after the musicians are taken care of. Normally orchestras rely on radio broadcasts and record royalties to make up the deficit...
National Smile Week (March 6-11) gained support in high places last night as several members of the faculty lined up behind the idea. The consensus was that the mere act of smiling may actually make a person feel happy...
...benefits of smiling were also recognized by Edward S. Castle '25, associate professor of Physiology. "I try to make every week Smile Week," he said. He also commented, "I'm like the man on the street, who smiles when he wants to and laughs when he wants...
...hint of what there is to smile about. More significant, however, the implications of National Smile Week are being ignored. It is obvious that, should sufficient cause for smiling be found, organized madness might soon grip the country. A popular old song informs us that "there are smiles that make us blue." A wave of melancholia caused by such smiling could easily start a wave of suicides. People obliged to smile through their tears would suffer deeprooted psychic conflicts, as well as possible internal drowning. Smiling during a cold snap could easily result in little-known maladies such as frozen...