Word: creation
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...first meeting of the year, held Sunday at Smith College, and attended by representatives from almost every New England college, the Executive Committee of the New England Model League of Nations discussed plans for the year and made several important changes. The outstanding innovation is the creation of a Model International Labor Office, patterned after a similar body in the League, which will replace the Model Council, which has been held for the last few years...
...Hammond, in a letter published elsewhere in this column, feels that the "one primary issue" in connection with inter-House eating is the "bearing of eating in the House upon the creation of a corporate personality in the House." He fears that the system right be used by narrow groups "to avoid eating in the House by spending the weekly quota upon guests." The desirability of House corporate personality can be much exaggerated; yet if the fears expressed are well-founded, they constitute a just objection to the plan...
...that you shirk the one primary issue, an issue to which you allude casually among your list of objections and one of whose importance it is hard to convince those who criticize the present arrangement. This important point is the bearing of eating in the House upon the creation of a corporate personality in the House (to avoid the much criticized phrase "House spirit...
...outcome of the conference, following a luncheon at the President's House, was the creation of a subcommittee, consisting of the Senior Tutors of three Houses who will investigate the aspects of Inter-House Dining and make a report to the House Master's at their next meeting. The committee, consisting of Allen Evans '24, of Leverett House, G. C. S. Benson of Lowell, and D. V. Brown '25 of Kirkland will form a working group to consult with R. L. Westcott, manager of the University Dining Halls, A. L. Endicott '94, comptroller, and W. C. Saeger '04, bursar...
...well along in years then, nearly 70," recalled a thin, grey, tight-lipped little man on the witness stand in a Kansas City court last week. "The organization was my own creation. . . ." It was the story of Long-Bell Lumber Co. that Chairman Robert Alexander Long, now 81 was telling. He was fighting a receivership long desired by certain bondholders (TIME, Feb. I). One day in 1918, faced with exhaustion of their southern pine reserves, Chairman Long had gathered his executives about him to ponder liquidation or continuance of the lumber business. Willingly risking his personal fortune, he joined...