Word: pace
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...take to a hospital. In its thirty years of existence it has outgrown this original purpose, and has become a small, but real hospital, caring for almost any illness contracted by a member of the University. Unfortunately neither the personnel of the Infirmary, nor its equipment has kept pace with its changing purpose...
...answer to question 9: in the Sophomore year I attempt to give the men a broad view of the field of Economics and its relation to other fields. I spend some time on the question of economic justice, the pace of the individual in economic and social life, and that sort of thing. In the Junior year I try to correlate the different parts of the field. More precisely, I try to develop the connection between economic theory and the special field which the man has selected; or with a man in Money and Banking I attempt to point...
...General Yen will distress cinemaddicts who cherish the illusion that under Tsar Hays the cinema is committed to upholding Occidental theories of right and wrong. Aside from being morally subversive and eloquently antiChristian, it is not an unusual, although it is an intelligent, production. It suffers from lethargic pace, a lack of action elsewhere than in highly atmospheric battle-scenes. Barbara Stanwyck is satisfactory as Megan Davis but the most noteworthy female member of the cast is Toshia Mori, a sloe-eyed Japanese girl whom Director Frank Capra discovered in a Los Angeles curio shop, hired for the part...
...bond market has had its say about the affairs of the world during the past month. Better evidence of improvement in Europe than any economic thesis has been the action of foreign bonds, all much slandered during the Presidential campaign. The pace was set by German government and industrial issues. Last week, most of them were up 100% from their lows of summer and are at better prices than at any time during 1932. Great strength was also shown by Belgian, French, Norwegian and Swedish issues. Most South and Central American issues are well up from their 1932 lows, still...
...regime. By "Exeter's educational advances" I judge you refer to the division of the classes into small groups and the addition of enough men to the faculty to permit the teaching of these small groups according to capacity and ambition. Here Andover, though not the leader, has kept pace, a fact that your editorial neglects. There are as yet no round tables at Andover, but the classes in at least two divisions, English and Latin, have already been broken up into groups according to ability, and plans are being made to extend this system. That in essence is what...