Word: equalled
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...remain off the gold standard, we can pursue our monetary policy independent of the other nations of the world, as Great Britain has been doing since she departed from the international standard. We could then treat with England on equal terms. On the subject of England I should like to point out that in her case being off the gold standard has been beneficial rather than harmful...
...value to the University. There are, however, two parallel developments which merit special attention. The first is the increasing importance attached to the office of Fund Agent in each new Senior class. In the forty-three years experience of the Yale Fund, the Class Agent has come to share equal significance with the Class Secretary as middleman between the alumnus and his college. There are plentiful indications that such an evolution is taking place at Harvard...
...technique of specialized industrial production is portrayed at the Fine Arts Theater this week in "Men and Jobs," the latest release of the Amkino Corporation from U.S.S.R. studios. The film is a rather drawn-out disconnected affair which develops the following thesis: eager but uncomprehending peasant workers cannot equal the productive efficiency of America because they do not understand the intricate new machinery with which they work. If they can be educated to use the machinery properly, however their added enthusiasm will eventually make the Soviet output even greater than that of America. This doctrine is developed chiefly by means...
...order that every student may receive equal and fair consideration and in order that each House may have an even chance, the Masters have agreed among themselves that no Freshmen shall be selected until after the final date for receiving applications and that no promises or commitments regarding admission shall be made in advance. Members of 1936, therefore, cannot be told until after April 15th whether or not they may be admitted to a particular House. All that the Masters or their representatives can do until that date is to learn of a man's desires, explain to him what...
...determined by his Tutor and should be roughly in inverse proportion to the amount and quality of his Tutorial work. The third means by which a Tutor could exert authority over his Tutees would be through a detailed report to University Hall. Such a report should be given consideration equal to that conceded course grades in assigning any degree of honors, in awarding financial aids, and in determining generally the man's worth and relation to the college...