Yes, being in college did keep one from being drafted into World War II.
Troy Polamalu wore #43 at USC, so when he was drafted in 2003 by the Steelers, the number was available and he was able to keep his college number.
In the North, you could pay a substitute to do your service for you. This was a bad law. It caused resentment of better-off families. And the substitutes were obviously people who were too young or too old to be drafted themselves.
Occupational deferments are jobs that allow your Draft Board to defer you from induction into mandatory military service. That is, jobs that keep you from being drafted into the armed forces. In the 1960's, farmers, mathematicians, chemists were exempt.
because it helps them to learn and give them a better education then they will eventually change their mind from being in a gang
You can adjust to your new environment by bringing reminders of home with you, to keep you comfortable. You can also slowly introduce yourself to activities at your college so that it is not overwhelming at first.
To keep an eye on the movement of oil throughout the world and control it
Yes, ordinarily players get to keep their jerseys when they leave college.
In college, you will be exposed to people from all different sorts of religions and moral views. Be sure to stay true to your own beliefs and values though. It is easy to get swept up into the commotion of a college campus. Keep your values, and you could end up being very successful in life!
it is cool
Yes... Unfortunately there are still people being held as slaves today in all countries of the world.
A parent cannot keep a child from going to college. Most parents love to see their child wanting to go to college.
It can keep it from being drivable.It can keep it from being drivable.