Word: fitting
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...large amount of definite technical material on business practice which the School must fit into its two-year course naturally makes difficult any study of social evils caused by the industrial order. Dean Donham's suggestion for a third year course for further training and research in social problems relating to business deserves attention. Such a course, which might "appraise the major economic problems and their underlying tendencies in order to determine a sound basis for social planning," would give the Business School a unique opportunity for intelligent leadership in the nation's economic life...
...killing men with his fists, breaking banks, and appearing in movies with such robust titles as "The Wolf of Wall Street." He has become very much of a ham actor. In his last work, hailed as a mighty picture by a mighty star, the producers have made the punishment fit the crime. "Rich Man's Folly", now at the University, is a thoroughly bad picture...
...much more useful to it than money given for any one particular purpose. The gifts of Sterling and Harkness, although given for specific causes of construction and professorships, have been unrestricted in the sense that the Yale administration has an ample hand in distributing the funds as it sees fit...
...from another club without leaving the course. British golfers-including the Prince of Wales, the Duke of York, Prince Arthur of Connaught-have used "Rangefinder Rapier clubs," approved by the Royal & Ancient St. Andrews Golf Club, for two years. The shafts-made of steel, with thread and tapelock to fit any head-cost $5. Wood heads cost $6, iron heads...
...must deal with Austin Hobart Clark, longtime expert for the Smithsonian Institution on oceanography, sea life, birds and bugs, onetime aide-de-camp to Louis, oceanophilic Prince of Monaco. Mr. Clark is director of the A. A. A. S.'s press service. He must make certain that facts are fit to print. Few men with technical education can express themselves lucidly. From Mr. Clark they learned that "manuscripts and abstracts should be written in the simplest possible language, and in such a way as to be under stood by any educated person who lacks detailed knowledge of the subject treated...