Word: belief
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...charge of sectionalism was made against the University. In the last fifteen years, due to the work of the Harvard Clubs, the cause for the prejudice was largely overcome. But the words of these loyal graduates cannot influence their localities as much as is desirable; there is still a belief existent in some quarters that Harvard is by choice a strictly eastern man's college...
That there is an imperative need for improvement in our diplomatic and consular services to make them accord with the dignity of our altered position in international affairs is the belief of the association. In the past this country has neglected, while other nations have paid special attention to the organization of this most important branch of government...
That complete freedom of speech for the Faculty is a necessity for the healthy continuation and growth of a university is the belief of Professor Z. Chafee, Jr., LL. B. '13, who finds himself strictly in accord with the doctrine of President Lowell which gives to every man the right to express himself as he will, no matter what his profession...
That a crisis has been reached in educational affairs in this country is the belief of Henry W. Holmes '03, Professor of Education at the University. No longer can the United States continue on its shipshod course; hereafter a definite plan must be followed or the present educational system will come to ruin. With this in mind a Graduate School of Education is now in process of formation at the University...
That the broadening of education is one of the most vital problems which confronts the world today is the firm belief of Professor Levy-Bruhl, French Exchange Professor at the University. As France has suffered most in the war, so has it learned the most, and it is from the standpoint of this new enlightenment of France that Professor Levy-Bruhl speaks...