Word: equalized
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Moscow bureau, Boston's Christian Science Monitor asked recently: "Has Russia gone Democratic?", referring to Premier Molotov's recent announcement of "secret, direct and equal" suffrage. Excerpts from the tart answer of Monitor Muscovites last week: "If the Communists were content to express their aims honestly, and to describe conditions in Russia as they are, it would be much easier to sympathize with them. Unfortunately, they prefer to misrepresent conditions not only to their own people, but to the outside world as well, to lay claims to a democracy which still has no existence in Russia...
...Crimson, team of Donald McKay, Charles Hutter, Peter Arioli, and Darie Berizzi were responsible for the Crimson's first victory against the Buildings earlier this season when they wen the 400-yard relay in 3.41.6 minutes, faster than the Varsity time. Their best efforts] last night, however, were no equal to the 1:42 minutes of their speedy opponents...
Besides Michigan, acceptances have been received from Northwestern, Illinois, West Point, and the Navy. While there were 20 colleges with 104 entrants five years ago, a number which it will be hard to equal, a great many more entries for the most important swimming event of the year are expected in the next few days...
There is no reason to go only halfway. Second-year men, being no longer in a period of transition, can be expected to use their privileges with discretion equal to that of other upperclassmen. Checking attendance at courses primarily for second-year men and other upperclassmen--such, for example, as History 5 and Economics A--should be abolished. Similarly, the paternalistic attitude concerning first and last classes before and after a major holiday can and should be discontinued. The laudable tendency to recognize upperclassmen as responsible and mature individuals must be carried to its logical conclusion--a clear-cut grant...
...Hate") and Hollywood director (Foolish Wives, 1922; Greed, 1925; The Merry Widow, 1025), is described by his publisher as a "thickset, fanatical Prussian . . . possessed of a pair of spaniel brown eyes and a personality so winning that he seems able to move either mountains or human hearts with equal ease." He has again & again felt his passion for uncompromising cinema realism thwarted by cautious superiors. As a safety valve with which to blow off the pent-up, perilous stuff, he wrote Paprika. In it he "has given his passion for realism a free rein. Nobody has intervened.'' Many...