Word: idealizes
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...student body of the Business School assemble in the Memorial Church at 8 o'clock. President Lowell will preside at the exercises, and after an invocation by Bishop William Lawrence '71, Dr. E. M. Hopkins, president of Dartmouth College, will address those assembled on "Unity as an Educational Ideal." W. B. Donham '99, dean of the Business School, will deliver the final address of the evening on "The Failure of Business Leadership and the Responsibility of the Universities...
...weather of 1933 will make or break the relief plan. A short cold summer with excessive rainfall or a long blistering drought can reduce crops to such a point that President Roosevelt might have an acute food shortage on his hands. On the other hand an ideal combination of sun & rain can produce such bumper crops as to wipe out all trace of acreage cuts and send prices slumping to even lower levels. One year an acre will produce 12 bu. of wheat, the next 24 bu. Such is the gamble Secretary Wallace must take...
Appointment of a central committee for the distribution of Freshman applicants among the Houses comes as a belated but most pleasant surprise, and it is to be hoped that through the use of this central bureau, the ideal of a cross section may be more nearly approached in each House...
Rand pointed out that it this course were changed, it would upset the department's carefully planned system of courses. "If we change Zoology 3, we would have to give Zoology 4 in the first half year, and then move up Zoology 5 to the second half. The ideal course, to my mind, is Zoology 1 and Botany 1 the first year, and Zoology 3 and 4 the next year...
...cent beer will doubtless soon be opened upon the whole nation. But in Cambridge, with a faculty and a student body supposedly versed in liquid lore, a complete return to the era of lager beer and sawdust floors can be averted. The Vagabond has a definite ideal as to how things should be around the Square after repeal. In the matter of public drinking he acknowledges his debt to German and English sources: there ought to be at least one Biergarten, right in the heart of things, which might have to be closed-in from the wet and cold...