Word: similarly
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Harvard organism would not permit the foundation of such a school for undergraduates, and it is doubtful if it could take a place among the increasingly professional graduate schools; but the system of concentration and distribution already offers a basis on which a similar structure can be built. The field History and Literature is the most logical parent of such a system; it should be possible to develop particularly study of the current aspects of world affairs and literature, to broaden the attention given to the phenomena of the present. But to make such broadening effective, the next two points...
TIME's reason for calling the meeting at George W. Gair's home "secret": a nearby local paper had been warned not to mention it: the Robert Gair Co. itself refused to give information about an apparently similar meeting last fall; boxboard men in general would give information only upon receiving TIME's promise that their identities would not be disclosed. TIME mentioned a possible merger between the Robert Gair Co. and the Container Corp. of America because several important boxboard men believe it will eventually happen, some insist negotiations have been begun. The present denial...
...judge what is for the welfare of the class. On the other hand I am merely interested in the feeling of the class itself on the subject. Might I suggest to the officers of the class that a vote be taken on the subject, with inquiries similar to the following...
...Onetime Secretary of the American Legation, St. Petersburg, Russia, Founder Bergh was appalled by the beatings which droshky-moujiks administered to their horses. In London, he visited the Royal S. P. C. A. and on his return to the U. S. began moves for a similar organization. At first he made butchers driving to the abattoir untie the legs of calves, scolded horse beaters, haled cock fight fanciers into court. In 1866 he obtained a charter for the A. S. P. C. A. Later in life he suffered from dyspepsia, wrote childish plays, attended first nights at the theatre...
...came as a result of individual thrusts at the Dartmouth goal. Stubbs' opening period score was a terrific shot from around the blue line; then came almost identical plays for scores by the alternate centers. Garrison and Wood, about six minutes apart in the second canto. Both plays were similar for on both occasions the Harvard pivot man stole the puck away from Captain Hal Andres and then advanced towards the goal having the Sophomore Hawkes at his mercy...