The New Review April 1936

Du danger de l'emploi des termer.1-angtus Austro-Asiatiques'."316 THE NEW REVIEW the Mahadeo Hills ; while the kindred speech of the Savaras (Vedic Sambaras) would from Vedic references appear to have extended over a wide area of Northern India about 1000 B. C. Thus the presence of the Munda group of languages in India would seem to reinforce the evidence of the scripts and suggest that at the [...] (2) That the Dravidians at one time were themselves extended over South-Eastern Arabia across the strait of Hormuz which again is what we should expect from the testimony of Genesis regarding the distribution of the descendants of Ham and from Herodotus' description of the people of Gedrosia as 'White Ethiopians' as also from the similarity of certain non-Semitic place-names in both S. E. Arabia [...] The help of the Government of India of the Provincial Governments and of the Indian States which want to introduce compulsory education is absolutely necessary to make the scheme a success. [...] Any adequate evaluation of the effectiveness of instruction in a certain college course or department requires the use of such methods of measuring the results of that instruction as may give valid evidence of the degree to which the students attain each of the important objectives of that course or department. [...] The intended measures relating to the expropriation of opposed interests and their proper compensation as well as those regarding the treatment of the staffs of the concerns affected are noteworthy for their moderation ; but equally noteworthis the danger of arbitrariness that lurks under the formulas.