Word: scopes
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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More than 10,000 students are expected to take advantage of the thousand contemplated courses covering practically the whole scope of higher education. Courses in accounting, advertising, business law, corporation finance, business organization and administration, advertising topography, and personal administration are included in the programme. The tastes of an exceedingly wide variety of people are provided for in a curriculum which covers subjects as diverse as Assyria and architecture, cancer research and mathematics, philosophy and textiles, fine arts and child study, music and cookery, and mammalian physiology and religion...
Henry Mussey forming a lasting link between autonomous college liberal groups, in organizing and fostering such groups, and in widening the scope of the organization so as to make it truly national...
...expression of the aspiration of great numbers of college students to participate more actively than at present in the affairs of their generation. The purpose of the convention is to bring together men and women from various colleges with a view to founding an intercollegiate liberal organization whose scope shall be national, and whose aim shall be cultivate an informed and open-minded attitude on the part of students towards social, industrial, and political questions...
Since the inauguration of the Honor System, Princeton has always had a plan of Student Government in which the powers of the Senior Council are very great. But it remained for the present year to see the greatest advance in the scope of the Council's powers. Late in February the Faculty of Princeton University approved a resolution giving to the Senior Council the power to recommend dismissal from Princeton without any statement of cause or submission of evidence to the Discipline Committee of the Faculty or to any other body. Such a step gives the Council almost unlimited power...
...present there is no effective means of registering an opinion about the conduct of courses, nor of protesting against seemingly arbitrary action by the Administrative Board. The proposed plan would increase the scope of our student government by giving a student committee the power to propose plans for the betterment of courses and student activities, and to act as a board of appeals for students who believe that they have been treated unjustly by the college authorities. An increase in student power would no doubt arouse more interest in our undergraduate activities. It would be an incentive for students...