Word: reporter
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...personal and class feeling" that appears in the first issue of the Harvard Progressive was not "allowed to become evident"; it was placed there deliberately. The editors have appealed to a class, to that class possessing a civic conscience; they have stated that they consider the report of Messrs. Flexure and Burlingham a very real and personal matter...
...true that the Sacco-Vanzetti Case is not specifically a matter of Socialism, but the daily newspapers refused to handle the report, and we felt that it was something Harvard men should read...
...report of the Student Council Committee on Vocational Guidance touches a problem which colleges have begun to appreciate and to solve only recently. The difficulties of the transition period that faces the great majority of students after graduation have long been realized but definite assumption on the part of the colleges of the responsibility for helping to reduce them has been tardy in appearing. At Harvard the situation has been met in the past rather haphazardly, and the report of the Student Council can be taken as evidence of a gratifying movement towards systematization...
...conditions revealed by the report, they are very much what might have been expected. Except for men planning to take graduate work and who are definitely settled upon some science or profession, only the vaguest sort of intentions are revealed. It is on this ground that the report urges the creation of the new office of Vocational Guidance to be distinct from both the Student Employment Bureau and the Alumni Appointments Office. But there is another possible interpretation of the vagueness shown by the Seniors in their replies. Rather than a need for advice, the figures more probably indicate that...
...Schwab's report upon the administration of the native peoples by the Liberian government and upon the capacity of these peoples for civilization and their availability for labor in foreign development of the country is not destined for publication. It constitutes, however, one of the most interesting and valuable anthropological documents I have ever read. Some of his observations may be summarized here...