Word: regular
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Yearlings. This is a natural step in the development of the Yale College plan, patterned after the Harvard Houses. And it raises the same question there which has been raised more than once here--namely, what is to become of several hundred upperclassmen for whom there are no regular accommodations available...
...After careful consideration and consultation with a number of journalists, The Corporation has decided that initially the income of the fund shall be used to support... "in-service fellowships" (which) will carry stipends sufficient to make it possible for the holders to obtain a leave of absense from their regular work without too great financial loss... The holder of such a fellowship would, of course, be invited to Cambridge only if he had a clear idea of the line of study he wished to pursue... The plan is frankly experimental... We are, however, embarking on this enterprise with high hopes...
William E. Hocking, '01, Alford Professor of Natural Religion, Moral Philosophy, and Civil Polity, will speak on "Idealism and Ethics," in the regular Harvard shortwave radio broadcast tonight at 8 o'clock over the non-commercial station WIXAL, of Boston, on 6.04 megacycles...
...President lost it. That it was also totally unnecessary became apparent last week when Supreme Court Justice George Sutherland called reporters into his office to show them a letter he had just sent the President. The letter: ". . . Being eligible for retirement under the Sumners Act ... I hereby retire from regular active service on the bench, this retirement to be effective . . . the 18th day of January...
...flown some 72,000,000 passenger-miles, was one of two U. S. lines which had never killed a passenger.* And Nick Mamer, looked on as "father" of the route, had flown 10,000 hours without serious accident. Last week both these magnificent records were spoiled; flying his regular run, Pilot Mamer crashed himself and nine others to a flaming death in 1938's first airline tragedy...