Word: commenting
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...life taken on the whole are improving, and he again stated that the responsibility of some of the unfortunate political conditions falls on the shoulders of the citizens in not doing their part. He then went on to outline the duties of the man in public life and to comment on the preparation necessary. Mr. Peters stated that a student who intended to enter the political world should take an interest in history and economics as both of these subjects thoroughly mastered are invaluable aids to the man in politics. He added that the study...
...editorial of March 15, "To Break a Strike", pleased me; and, if I were you, Mr. Editor, I shouldn't mind at all what Mr. Wormser said but should go ahead and send marked copies of the CRIMSON to all my friends. I was delighted to learn from your comment that, after all, the strike has been used as "a protest against unfair exploitation of the laboring man". But that was "originally", was it not? Alas...
...defray the cost to date of the American army of occupation. Following closely on our refusal to go to Genoa and upon a near agreement among the Allied Finance Ministers as to the division of the German indemnity, the action of our government has provoked unfavorable comment abroad. The London "Chronicle", though admitting the justice of our claim, thinks it unfortunately timed; Andre Tardieu characterizes it as an "unfriendly act", and French opinion generally is that we should "tell it to Berlin...
...discussed for more than a few years; there may be some who feel that recent increases in enrolment have just opened up the problem. This is not entirely true--of course large enrolments accentuate the situation, but it has existed for a long time. At least once a year comment has been made upon it in the editorial columns of the CRIMSON...
Apparently American educators are not alone in the obstacle they are constantly struggling to overcome.--"the profound ignorance of the average undergraduate". The following from the "Manchester Guardian", excerpts from a "general knowledge" examination in an English school, are eloquent enough without further comment...