Word: condemners
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1939
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...case of Chicago is by no means a singular one. Even before the economic to system lapsed into stagnancy there was enough evidence in large municipalities to condemn the ugly hegemony of politics over education. Local politics have only proved themselves a serious drag on the American educational system, and there is every reason to believe that a nationalization of education would effect the necessary financial regulation. Further, a single controlling department would provide uniformity of education and effectively stamp out remaining evidences of American illiteracy. To force a change, however, would require, first, the marshalling of a dormant public...
...public meeting to condemn Fascism in Germany is to be held under the auspices of the Harvard Liberal Club, and the National Students League. To sanction such a meeting is decidedly illiberal of the Liberal Club. The subject, Fascism in Germany is far removed from issues at home; and the method, direct condemnation, far from the principles of fair discussion upon which the so called Liberal Club was organized. Such a meeting is only good for something if it wins converts and since it is couched thus, is terms of direct condemnation, taking for granted knowledge and convictions formed before...
...sacrifice of a definite decision, to learn the pros and cons of the situation. It would also be much more to the point if the organization would espouse some live issue nearer home, such as a discussion of the Fascist tendencies in the United States; or, if they must condemn something, let them try Mr. W. R. Hearst...
...there must be a direct attack, it is not for the Liberal Club of all organizations to condemn Fascism in Germany. This is the business of the National Students League. In pursuing its present course, the Liberal Club gives the best reason in the world for the existence of the Harvard Inquiry, and its own, impotence...
...destined to bind the House tradition. Antedated by the Kirkland Alumni Bulletin, it lacks the mild appeal of novelty; but further than this, like all such publications, it has a vague taint, reminiscent of boy's club circulars, and the bulletins of Ladies Aid Societies, which is likely to condemn it in the eyes of many...