Word: equalized
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...first time this year, the Freshman crew candidates were sent out in boats yesterday, when Coach H. H. Haines sent five crews out in barges. There was no attempt made to rate the crews, as all five boats were of about equal caliber. The barges were stroked by Roger W. Cutler, Jr., George E. Hall, William J. Hammond, Jr., Morrison C. Haviland, and Franklin D. Roosevelt...
With a promising looking squad already out for practice in the Indoor Athletic Building, Coach Harry Cowles believes the Varsity Tennis team should have an excellent season this year. Six members of last year's team have reported for indoor practice, and an equal number of experienced sophomores...
...year, 5.4% above the week before and, for the first time, topped the corresponding week of 1932. Electric power output was 16.5% above 1933-largest weekly gain since the rise began last May. The total of 1,658-040,000 k.w.h. was second highest since the New Deal and equal to 1931. Steel operations continued to expand with new rail orders supplementing the heavy demand from can-makers and the automobile industry. Iron Age estimated operations at 49% of capacity-highest since last August. Production of 4,200,000 tons in the first two months of the year was precisely...
...refusal might have been warranted. It was based solely on a ruling by the congressional committee in charge, excluding negroes from the dining rooms. Not only is this ruling manifestly unfair to Representative Oscar DePriest, colored Congressman from Illinois, it again tramples in the dust the American principle of equal rights...
...ideal that all are created equal is untenable. But all are entitled to equal rights, with attainments limited only by their own inherent qualities. It is highly unfair to judge individuals on a facial or group basis of any kind; individuals should be judged as individuals on their own merits. Those Negro students presented a significant tableau as they stood before a picture of Lincoln signing the emancipation proclamation, just after Congress had denied them the rights of American citizens...