Word: outletting
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Perhaps a more significant feature, however, is the advantage to both college and graduate accruing from the change of relationship effected by such services. At present, the alumni's interest in their university tends, all too noticeably, to be bounded by athletic jingoism and to find outlet only in class subscriptions or reunion dues. He knows little of the internal mechanism of the college or the trends of modern education. Encouraging the more useful graduate publications will not only establish a warmer contact between college and graduate but will also aid the alumnus to a better understanding of college problems...
Since the departure of George Pierce Baker and the "47 Workshop" a number of years ago, there has been little outlet for undergraduate playwrights. Last year, the Harvard Dramatic Club continued its policy of going afield for its material, and produced Hasonclaver's "Napoleon Intrudes." This year, according to reports, the club plans to produce the work of a professional. Although the decision has been made as far as this fall is concerned, it is worth considering whether the production of plays by professionals is the best permanent policy...
...order to provide some outlet for those women who had no special racing equipment, and who would hesitate to compete against male professionals, I suggested holding a race with stock models. My hope was to provide a "training race...
...power in Manchuria. With other walrus-mustachioed brigands of the Manchurian steppes as his generals he built up a powerful army, built a tremendous arsenal at Mukden, extended his sway to Peiping (then Peking, the capital). To Japan, Manchuria represents her greatest source of raw materials and an outlet for her swarming population. "When we got Korea," admitted a frank Japanese official recently, "we found it was already full of Koreans." Crafty Chang Tso-lin accepted enormous "loans" from Japan, then used this money to spread anti-Japanese propaganda and to build railways competing with Japanese lines already in existence...
Bolivia and Paraguay have different economic reasons for wanting the Chaco. To landlocked Bolivia it means a possible outlet to the sea. On the west Bolivia is only 75 miles from the Pacific but those 75 mountainous miles are owned by powerful, militaristic Chile. Bolivians think that they might be able to push ships through the unsqueezed sponge of the Pilcomayo down to the Paraguay and on to Buenos Aires and the Atlantic...