Word: labor
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Professor Ripley recently gave good advice when he urged men to attend the Sunday labor meetings in Faneuil Hall. College students are at the time of life when they need to become acquainted with every sort of problem in a broad, humanitarian way, without the prejudice of later years. Not only the problems of labor, but the financial, religious and diplomatic interest of the world need a first hand exploration which cannot be obtained inside the walls of a college...
...that American ideals are as sound as they ever were can only plead that the present administration does not represent the true state of public opinion in the country. If we are not to stand self-confessed as willing to surrender to anyone who may threaten us, be they labor leaders within our borders or arrogant governments without, it is absolutely necessary that we turn the Democratic party out of office on November 7, and every college man who desires that his native land shall once more take her place in the march of progress, with only secondary regard...
...preference for Hughes over Wilson is based chiefly on points of foreign policy. I am in sympathy with the organized labor movement in this country, and I believe that movement will find a sincerer friend in Hughes than in Wilson. I am in sympathy with the German-American citizens of this country, and I believe that in dealing with them Hughes will show greater political sagacity and a keener sense of historical values than has the Anglophile author of the "History of the American People...
...business competitions are open to members of 1919 and 1920, and the work consists in getting advertisements, subscriptions and a certain amount of clerical labor. With the innovation of offering a renumeration on a percentage basis men of business ability have a splendid opportunity...
...unspoiled disciple of truth the while he sneers inwardly at the trustees who must be concerned with the search after money to pay him his salary, is entitled to all the censure which President Meiklejohn gave him. At the same time it is plain that an important division of labor does lie between trustees and faculty today, and must remain. The excellent committee of the American Association of University Professors which recommended certain practical steps for the wise maintenance of that division, in away which should as little as honestly possible hamper the laborers in their respective fields...