Word: keys
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...council or the representative, a thing that every workman is familiar with, and he knows very little even about his senator. But the college man can make good use of his economic knowledge of tariff and labor questions, and can control the government. "Self-government is the key-note of our institutions." Every well-educated man has that power for good or evil in his hands. Mr. Murray, then said that the current idea about Mr. Vahey, the Democratic nominee for governor, that he did "everything with a brass band," was false; and that from actual experience he knew...
...that business has a right to graduates of professional schools; and thirdly, in aim and tendency and purpose we mean to ally ourselves with research, and to search for a wider truth. We feel that in the Graduate School of Applied Science we are not giving our men the key to wealth, so this new school has been established to further economic development and business organization...
...graduate of the Yale Divinity School and for two years student at the University of Leipzig, the religious side of sociology has especially appealed to him, and the present course is an attempt to set forth the fundamental phases and development of a democratic religion of today. The key-note was struck in the first lecture last Monday when Professor Zueblin maintained that the great essential of a man's religion is its well-marked individuality, setting forth the chief agencies that are instrumental in moulding a child's conception of religion...
...order that class affairs of all kinds may be systematized to the greatest possible extent, it has been suggested that a cupboard be built, preferably in the Union, where class records of all kinds may be kept under lock and key. Each year, when a new committee is appointed, the chairman can then lay his hands instantly on a store of experience of past years. He will know just when is the right time to begin work, just what expenses he may expect to meet, and, in short, will be relieved of the chief responsibility in working out the problems...
...general reading-room, is a large room which will be known as the Treasure Room. Here will eventually be collected all the rare books and many of the manuscripts of the Library,--everything which, on account of its rarity or value, has to be kept under lock and key and ought to be used under proper supervision. The room not yet being occupied for this purpose, there will be exhibited here for the next three weeks, a collection of memories of John Harvard and his contemporaries. This collection includes portraits, autographs, and books, beside early maps and views of London...