Word: neglections
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...Bulletin has not assumed a tenable position. While it evidently agrees with the statement of President Conant in the abstract, it is afraid to apply it in a given situation. Not only has the Bulletin seen fit to neglect the possible truth in these statements but it has also pussy-footed on the question of the right to criticize. If the Bulletin felt we did not possess the right and said so, their stand is comprehensible. To meet the issue on the minor questions of adjectives and courtesy, however, shows a failure to grasp our purpose. We would have welcomed...
Freshmen, then, are invited, encouraged, and urged to report for equipment today--anytime today, from 8 o'clock in the morning until 6 o'clock at night--and be on hand for the first work with the coaches at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon. Those who neglect to report today, may do so tomorrow or Saturday at 2.30 o'clock...
Sued for Divorce. Cyrus Stephen Eaton, 50, financier, onetime head of Republic Steel Corp. who lost his fortune in a successful fight to block a merger between Bethlehem Steel Corp. and Youngstown Steel & Tube (TIME, Jan. 5, 1931 et seq.); by Margaret House Eaton; in Akron. Charges: gross neglect...
This is the case against our maturity which Mr. Brooks makes. It is too schematized, too simplified to carry the robust convictions of the author over to his readers. Yet while one doubts his causes or his effects it is impossible to neglect his analysis of the actual facts themselves. There is a dichotomy in our life. Our literature is an isolated, extremely simple, cultural gymnastic. As Mr. Brooks points out a student in economics had but two choices of a career (though now he possesses an obvious third); he can remain and study more about economics and become more...
...Exploration, by Brigadier General Sir Percy Molesworth Sykes, him self a distinguished traveler-soldier. The story lingers admiringly with such illustrious voyageurs as Leif the Viking, Marco Polo, Diaz and Vasco da Gama, Columbus and Magellan, Livingstone and Stanley. Doughty and Lawrence, Peary, Scott and Shackleton, but does not neglect a multitude of colorful, less familiar figures. There is Hsuan-tsang, the studious, well born Buddhist monk who, fortified by a dream, passed beyond the Great Wall in 629 A. D., set out across the grim Gobi, finding his way by the bones and droppings of camels. Troubled by mirages...