Word: equality
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Unreserved seats to the lecture will be 25 cents. Reserved seats will be 25 cents plus an equal amount for a trial subscription to the newspaper "Socialist Call." Both kinds are now on sale at the Holyoke Bookshop, 6 1/2 Holyoke Street...
...Cuspite Ficit Apis. Sic Etiam Nobis Brevis et Peritura Voluptas Quam Petimus Tristi Mixta Dolore Nocet.* Because of the retreat of many of the best early paintings, the show leans heavily on the mystical 19th Century Romantics that for a brief while made Munich an art centre almost equal to Paris and Rome, profoundly influenced U. S. painters of the "Hudson River School" and the stolid portraitists that followed them. Other noteworthy pictures included...
Like most apparent miracles, football's most dramatic moment of last, week was really no miracle at all. In piling up a record which, with a victory over Michigan this week, will equal Notre Dame's record string of 20 in a row, Minnesota has become famed as a team that does not reach maximum efficiency until the second half of its games. A decade ago Minnesota teams were feared solely for the Norse power supplied to them by the huge muscular Swedes with which they were amply staffed. The current increase in Minnesota's football prestige...
Until 1932 all IGA stock was owned by the three original partners. In that year the wholesalers through whom IGA does business asked, and received, a 50% interest in the business, equal representation on the board of directors. There are now 65 IGA wholesalers with a total of 110 branches. Most of them are old, established houses like Milliken, Tomlinson Co. in New England and E. R. Godfrey & Sons Co. of Milwaukee (egg-bald, bespectacled President James D. Godfrey is chairman of the IGA board). From each store the wholesaler collects $3.50 per week for service. Each wholesaler pays...
...first chapter of this harsh and hair-raising little book, Author Bruce Winton Knight, professor of economics at Dartmouth, gravely announces his argument: "Thus far in human history no formula has proved equal to the task of preventing more or less extended periods of peace." Purporting to solve that problem, How to Run a War is an ingenious pacifist tour de force, addressed to wealthy and politically powerful U. S. citizens who are "primarily responsible for American policies and opinions." As such, the book is filled with material that is likely to frighten good pacifists out of their wits...