Word: lived
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...closer acquaintance among the men of the University early in their college careers. The plan, which has received wide notice among Harvard men, provides for a row of buildings near the Charles River on the land now owned by the University, in which all first year men, except those living at home, will be required to live. At least one of these dormitories will be built next year, and the construction of the others will follow as soon as sufficient money is provided...
...kinship do not connect this country with England more than with Ireland, or Holland, or Sweden." Professor Muensterberg sees, as the outcome of the situation, a unique nation issuing from the "melting-pot" in which the finest qualities of all Europe will be blended, and in which will live a new patriotism "which will not know host or guests among the citizens of this country...
...knows less about labor problems, government control of corporations, the commission form of city government, woman suffrage, or any of the other great problems now confronting the country, than does a newly landed immigrant. Some have but a hazy idea of the very forms of government under which we live. Every student should find time from his "cultural" pursuits to give some attention to the contemporary political drama. Membership in the political clubs is to be encouraged both for the sake of education and for the sake of reform...
...have some basis for a mutual understanding. China knows something of us, but what we know of China comes to us largely through newspaper reports. The Eastern republic will soon be, not only the largest but one of the most powerful nations of the world. If America would live at peace with her, America must know her. We must know China's history and government, her religions and philosophies, her literatures and art. Let Harvard take a step in the right direction and establish a course on the subject...
...exchange an American ambassadorship for a university trusteeship. Mr. Robert Bacon has resigned the embassy at Paris to become a fellow of Harvard University. At Harvard the president and five fellows, with the treasurer, make up the corporation, the chief governing body of the University. The fellows must live within easy reach of Cambrdige Universities know they can count on the loyalty and service of their strongest sons. It is rare for that loyalty to be shown in such a dramatic way as in this instance...