Word: students
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...those who have clothing to give, will kindly notify one of the student collectors, or the secretary at the Brooks House, the matter will be attended to at once. EDWARD C. MOORE...
...World's Student Christian Federation will begin on January 1, 1908, the publication of a new international journal for students, which will be the official periodical of the organization. The Christian Federation is the organization that unites the various national movements for promoting Christian work among students. The new magazine, which will be published in English, will be edited by Mr. John R. Mott, and will be issued quarterly from the New York office of the Federation, 3 West Twenty-ninth street...
...publication will chronicle the important events in student work in all parts of the world, and will contain in each issue one article dealing with the problems of the student's personal religious life. The point of view will be international rather than local, and the contributors to the journal will be persons of international acquaintance with student Christian work...
...courses at Harvard-a most interesting history to follow, especially for those of us to whom Fine Arts 3 and Fine Arts 4 seemed as ancient and as necessary as sun and moon. Professor Palmer, speaking of another teacher beloved by Harvard men, says finally: "Under Professor Shaler the student gained a kindling vision of pretty much all of the natural world; under Professor Norton, of the human." And perhaps Mr. Bryce's words best sum up what we all feel and what these writers in different ways have fittingly expressed: "His clear and luminous intellect, shining with a steady...
...treated by Mr. E. R. Lewis. He clearly shows that undergraduate dislike of debaters is based upon misunderstanding; and that the Harvard system seeks to produce no ranting, narrow, or insincere orators, but speakers who are temperate, well-informed, and honest. His arguments, though they will interest the serious student, will hardly convince those whose aversion to any form of intellectual contest has made debating unfashionable. These, who are the very ones to be persuaded, may possibly be won by the formation of new debating societies, or by some ingeniously contrived rewards of a speedy and obvious sort, but scarcely...