Word: man
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Professor Walz contrasted conditions in this country with those in Germany and asked what had induced Professor Kuehnemann to come over. It was a longing to further his work. Harvard needed a man in touch with both past and present--such a man is Professor Kuehnemann. Professor Walz then extended to him the greeting of the Faculty...
Professor Munsterberg described the service performed by a man with ideas and a personality like that of the visiting professor. It means an increased interest in the study of German ideas and a chance to hear what the fine German tongue is like...
Representative W. F. Murray spoke on the position of the college man in the United States government. He does not know anything about the candidate for the 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...
...rests upon him to establish a change of domicile, if his parent or guardian reside in some other locality than that in which he wishes to vote. This change of domicile can be established by a student working his way through college independently of his parents, or by a man possessing an income in his own name sufficient to maintain him independently of his family. In either case the student may register and vote in the town or city where he is studying. If, however, a student receives aid from home, or is entirely dependent upon his family, his domicile...
...constitution has provided for this admirably, but even the constitution is helpless in bringing it about unless the men turn out to vote. No written document can elect the right men to serve on a board of this or any other kind--it is a matter for every man in the University to take a hand in and see to it that those men are elected to whom they would most willingly trust the powers of the Council and by whose judgments and decisions they would willingly stand...