Word: equalization
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Plumb went on to discuss a plan for the reorganization of industry, on the lines of profit-sharing, and equal control by capital and labor. "Remember that the railroads are only a part of a great industrial system. What must be reformed in the railroads must also be reformed in the rest of our industry. The whole system needs drastic reorganization, politically, socially, and economically...
...entries if it is possible for him to arrange his duties with the baseball team in such a way as to allow him to compete on the track. J. E. Merrill '24 and C. J. Hemlin '24 are two other promising jumpers though it is doubtful if either can equal Jenkins...
...more reason why the opportunity of going to Cambridge is the more precious. An American who goes to an English university does so to associate, for a period, with the English rather than with his own countrymen. The position occupied by Oxford and Cambridge in England is absolutely equal, although Oxford is the better known in America because of her Rhodes Scholars. There is no Americans in Cambridge--for Americans in Cambridge during 1920-21 vigorously opposed the formation of one--and consequently any American in residence is the more likely to form a large circle of English friends, while...
...interdormitory basketball season began on January 20 when about 55 men reported. Due to this unusually large number of men they were divided into two supposedly equal sections, each of the six teams thus formed playing a total of 12 games. In section one Gore and Smith were comparatively close rivals, but in the second section her team won easily with a total of 11 victories and only one defeat. L. H. Bondi and J. D. Adams, captains of the two Gore teams, were the outstanding players of the first and second sections respectively...
...renders actual assistance, may be divided into several classes. In emergency cases, the Red Cross does actual hospital work, but with the vast majority of men the organization leaves this side of the work to the state and city hospitals, while it attends to another branch of service almost equal in importance to the actual caring for the sick and wounded; namely, supervision of the disabled man's family and assistance in securing for him a position which his crippled condition will permit him to fill...