Word: oriented
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...last week the trans-Pacific lines had not thus "opened" the Orient to modest purses. Then into Seattle harbor chugged softly M. S. Hikawa Maru...
...Students from Europe, the Orient, the 48 States, no longer seek Cornell." One look at the register shows that to be a misstatement. Notably the Orient is strongly represented in Cornell, and some of the best Asiatic minds have developed and are developing in the beneficent atmosphere of The Hill...
...suave, handsome, slightly dull Livingston Farrand as president, Cornell vitality has ebbed. What new ideas American education has today come elsewhere than from Cornell. Cornell's great scientists have gone. One of the last was famed "structuralist," psychologist, Edward Bradford Titchener (died 1927). Students from Europe, the Orient, the 48 States, no longer seek Cornell. Now many of those from outside New York State come as sons of loyal old graduates. Hiram Sibley's grandson is a Harvard sophomore. Cornell never drew young socialites from smart Eastern schools. Once it did draw serious young men in search...
Turning to Italian politics, Mr. Sim mons chiefly praised the Mussolini regime for stamping out "Communism ? that evil disease from the Orient...
Publisher Martin contemplates fusing his old magazine with his new, placing the amalgam under the direction of World Traveler's Editor Charles P. Norcross, now junketing in the Orient. Because World Traveler has about one-fourth of its stablemate's distribution, and because when two magazines combine one inevitably swallows the other, publishers guessed that the ever-mutating Mentor would be the one to endure...