Word: careers
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...have so long regarded Professor Wendell as one of Harvard's unchanging institutions that it is hard to believe that he will not be with us next year. In his long career of thirty-six years from instructor to professor he has been the scarce of almost more instruction and inspiration than any other one man. His resignation is all the more unfortunate coming after the loss of three of Harvard's most prominent scholars--Professors Royce, Parker and Muensterberg...
...competition will consist in obtaining all the important news of the University and preparing it for publication. The work affords the candidates an excellent opportunity for becoming familiar with the men prominent in all branches of University activities. It also gives a good training for a business or journalistic career...
...issue also contains a summary of the work of four Harvard editors: E. S. Martin, of Life; Ellery Sedgwick, of the Atlantic Monthly; Frank H. Simonds, of the New York Tribune, and Mark Sullivan, of Collier's Weekly. Of these the suggestion of Mr. Sullivan's career--the great national weekly built on the early knowledge of a small Pennsylvania town, is easily the most interesting. The equally interesting work of Mr. Sedgwick in editing the Atlantic has not received quite the same keen weighing...
...news competition will consist chiefly in the gathering and "writing up" of news of interest to the University, and should be of great value to those who are contemplating journalism as a career. The competition which requires no previous training is one of great value, for it affords a means of becoming thoroughly acquainted with all the activities of the University...
...more, for I am prostrated at the less of one of my most valued friends. Mortal tongue cannot paint a picture which will touch the brilliancy of Professor Muensterberg's career." --Boston Post...