Word: mutuality
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Yard will no longer be the center of domiciliary attraction, the restaurants on the Square will lose money, the Houses will supplant the classes in intra-mural rivalry, the members of the undergraduate body and the faculty will be in a more favorable position for the development of mutual understanding, and real estate prices on the Charles will rise...
...entrance requirements should not operate to hamper or restrict the first three years of the secondary course. The term "exploratory" is not to connote superficiality; the secondary school should be as interested as the college in thoroughness and quality. During the last three years there is especial need for mutual understanding between secondary school and college. In my opinion this is a concern of departmental faculties as much as of headmasters, deans, and chairmen of committees on admission. These closing years of the secondary period should afford opportunity for concentration of the individual's courses about a core-curriculum reflecting...
Nine fields were enumerated in which the cooperation of Europeans in the Union would be of great mutual benefit. Greatest of these, of course, is TARIFFS. Plainly, if the States of Europe ever begin to trade like those of the U. S. ? that is without the balks and checks of tariffs between States ? then Europe, which already cuts below U. S. prices, should be able so to increase her efficiency as to loom as an appalling rival in the race for world trade...
...Louis last week there was a seminar, wished well by President Hoover, seeking to bring about some mutual understanding and co-operation by Protestants, Roman Catholics, Jews. At Buck Hill Falls, near Stroudsburg, Pa., there was a similar Institute of Religion, financed by James Cash Penney and conducted by the Christian Herald Association, seeking to bring about church union by Protestant denominations...
...attempt to bring about mutual athletic relations, the CRIMSON stands unequivocably behind existing Harvard athletic policy. The positions of Harvard and Princeton undergraduates, as expressed by their publications, present no irreconcilable differences. The CRIMSON advocates the resumption of athletic relations with Princeton on a dual basis. The position of Princeton, as expressed this morning in the editorial of the Daily Princetonian, is not fundamentally opposed to the CRIMSON's stand...