Word: versus
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Lincoin Steffens delivered a lecture on "Socialism versus Radicalism" under the auspices of the Socialist Club in Emerson D last night. Mr. Steffens' talk was not so much a criticism of Socialism alone as of social and political theories in general. Socialism is characteristic of other social philosophies in being out-of-date and crystallized in thought. There is much need of radioalism in the party, to broaden it and to bring it in touch with the results of recent experience and research. There may be truth in the original teachings of Marx; there is also truth in the philosophy...
...Lincoln Steffens will deliver a lecture on "Socialism versus Radicalism" in Emerson D this evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. Steffens' broad education at universities here and in Europe, coupled with long experience as a journalist and writer, have given him a keen insight into contemporary social and political problems. His advanced stand on such questions, and his connections with labor, have won for him the title of "anarchist." Mr. Steffens is not, however, as extreme as the title would imply. He was largely instrumental in obtaining the confession of the McNamara brothers a year ago, and lectured here...
...Lincoln Steffens will deliver a lecture on "Socialism versus Radicalism" in Emerson D tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock under the auspices of the Socialist Club...
Professor Copeland did just this service by repeating in several of his classes his discussion about studies versus interests and activities. However much each individual may disagree as to the relative importance of outside activities, we must all agree that Professor Copeland emphasized two or three most important points. The necessity of choosing among the many interests that claim the energetic undergraduate's attention and the advisability of dividing the sixteen working hours of each day into some definite schedule, we all recognize as invaluable rules for the leading of a sane undergraduate life...
...address on "Studies versus Interests and Activites" Professor Copeland presented conclusions from statistics compiled under the direction of President Lowell and other authorities, to the effect that the simple A.B.,--that is, the man whose degree from Harvard College is without even a cum laude--very seldom indeed attains distinction in either the Law School or the Medical School. Although no facts have been tabulated to show the exact relation between distinction in professional studies and success in the practice of the profession, it is nevertheless reasonable to suppose that the two are closely related, or lawyers would...