Word: offerred
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...first Freshman "Get Together" meeting of the year will be held tonight at 7.30 in Smith Halls Common Room. Different musical organizations, among them the '24 Orchestra, a Jazz Band, a Banjo and Mandolin Club, and a Double Male Quartet, will offer various selections of popular and classical music. There will also be several vaudeville acts presented by members of the Freshman Class...
Obviously, the best time to meet one's classmates is during the Freshman year. The Freshman Dormitories were built to help co-ordinate the class but unfortunately, the advantages which they offer, have not been fully utilized. Athletes develop a broad acquaintance with the many men with whom they come in contact. Publication work offers a similar opportunity. But the great mass of undergraduates pass their first college year with only a handful of friends. As a result, many do not even know those who are nominated for class officers and consequently show no interest in elections. The failure...
...state university in Massachusetts we have two educational percepts thrown upon our visions which at present divide America. Professor Maxcy of Williams has warned his alumni against the spread of utilitarianism or vocationalism in the home of humanities. Then President Lowell, representing an endowed university, declares that the offer of free education, as provided by a state university, often constitutes a bribe to students...
Until recently Berlin's offer to put German labor at France's disposal, for the purpose of rebuilding the devastated province, and to deduct the cost from the Reparations bill has been refused by France. The French Government had feared that her labor unions would indignantly protest against the acceptance of any such prepositions. Her plan was for Germany to work at home and sell the product of her labor at a profit, a part of which would go to France as indemnity. With this money, French laborers were to be paid for rebuilding the wasted provinces. This...
...French General Confederation of Labor has declared itself in favor of using German man-power. At once the government has shown signs of reversing its stand, and leading French statesmen are dwelling upon the advantages of the German offer. It has been stated in the New York Tribune that the Germans could do, for $550,000,000, work which is now costing the French government $750,000,000. Shifting the burden of restoration to German labor would cut from the French budget the immense sums now allotted to the devastated areas and forward deflation. It will indeed be unfortunate...