Word: scopes
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...coming presidential campaign brings to all college men a pressing question. Problems of broad national and international scope are before the country. This election, more than any other in the history of the United States, will demand the close attention and thought of ever American citizen. At present the average college student does little analyzing of questions of a political nature. A recent survey of Government 1 brought to light the significant fact that 95 per cent of the members of the course voted or intended to vote the ticket their fathers had voted before them. Their stand on political...
...college course, but its does offer to the qualified men who offer the required quantity of work that the exact prerequisites which may be lacking will be compensated for in the opportunity of the undergraduate work. In other words, the college will assume responsibility for the quantity and scope of the candidate's preparatory work so long as the quality of this work is guaranteed...
Everything possible should be done to awaken interest in this course and to insure its continuation in subsequent years with even greater emphasis on contemporary problems. And nothing should be neglected which would help to make it broad in its scope and absolutely non-partisan in its nature. Only by a courageous search for truth, by discounting all propaganda, can the course be of lasting value...
...expected that a group of about 50 men and women especially interested in this subject will attend the conference During the two days the status of employment work in the various professional fields will be discussed, specific plans for an organization, involving both its scope and ways and means will be presented. A committee appointed at the conference will consider these plans, and before adjournment on Saturday afternoon some definite action will be taken by the Conference looking toward the calling of a larger conference and the recommendation of a definite working plan...
...least thirty days before the time set for the close of the competition. A list of subjects which may be used if desired is furnished by the League. The essays must not exceed 20.000 words, and must be handed in by September 15, 1920. For all details concerning the scope of the competition, inquiries may be addressed to the Secretary of the League, C. R. Woodruff, or the Chairman of the League's Committee on Prizes, E. A. Cottrell, at 703 North American Building, Philadelphia...