Westwood warns of corporate control and democracy loss
A Thomas Club meeting features Dr. Sadler's analysis of concentrations in American industry. Westwood argues 200 corporations may dominate 80 percent of nonfinancial wealth by 1950, with interlocking directorates enabling this control. He condemns propaganda and calls for widespread stock ownership and democracy through shared ownership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westwood
Sadler
Insull
Morgan
Rockerfeller
Crowley
Norris
Rezents
Ford Company
Central Electric
American Tel
Jefferson
Hoover
RF. C
New Course In Advanced Dancing Offered
Announce a Thursday class in advanced dancing for juniors and seniors with prerequisite high intermediate ability. Admission requires an interview with Miss Strong. The course covers dance history and costumes, with no current academic credit, and requires enrollment in a regular advanced dancing course. Agnes R. Wayman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strong
Agnes R. Wayman
College Rules at Salem College 1772 Spotlight
The notice outlines strict rules at Salem College in 1772 including special permission required for baths, no visiting sleeping quarters during the day, strict order in the embroidery room, and pupils not to be out of sight or hearing of teachers when walking out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem College
Ideal Ohio State professor praised by tea served class
Students in an Ohio State class applauded a professor after an examination when they were served tea and cakes. The moment, described by the Alabamian, highlights the teacher’s popularity and the informal classroom gesture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State
Rutgers Students End Senior Privilege Over Freshmen Rules
Ex dictatorial traditions at Rutgers University faced change as the Student Council assigned enforcement of freshman rules to the Cap and Skull society. Freshmen must wear green ties and caps and may walk on only one side of Bleeker Place, with a curfew at 8 PM.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rutgers University
Bleeker Place
Professor urges Oregon students to marry for grades
A University of Oregon professor argues that college students should wed to raise academic standing. The Polytechnic Reporter notes the idea may imply more time for study and less pursuit of distractions as the suggestion draws attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Oregon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thomas Club
Roosevelt
Union Square
Thomas
Socialist Party
Russia
Lazaris
Columbia
Barnard
Columbia Campus Florist
Amsterdam Ave
St. C. Keffas
Ars
Polytechnic Reporter
Saul Tepper
the American Tobacco Co