Word: touched
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...department aims to present the claims of foreign missions upon the intelligent interest and co-operation of college men and a class for the study of foreign missions is formed each year: Through the philanthropic work of the Christian Association, an increasingly large number of men are brought into touch with charitable institutions in Cambridge and Boston. Thirty or forty men are annually sent to assist in boys' clubs and men's clubs at the Riverside Alliance; others teach English to the Chinese. A prominent part is taken in the work at T Wharf, at the foot of Atlantic avenue...
...York a report of its work during the winter. This has been directed toward interesting the men still at college in municipal politics, chiefly by means of political addresses by representative men. The committee now contemplates establishing in New York a bureau of information, which shall be in close touch with district politicians throughout the city. By the relations which it is establishing at the large universities, the committee will be able each year to ascertain what men from the graduating class expect to settle in New York. It intends to reach these men personally or by letter, to urge...
...church and the various European governments, the tendency of the church to perpetuate in the modern world the spirit of the Roman Empire and its opposition to nationality, and the decline of the reaction under the influence of the modern motives of nationality and personality. It will also touch upon the significance of the career of Leo XIII, the place of the Bible in modern life, and the significance of Protestantism as a political movement...
...Peabody '06 has been appointed manager of the Leiter Cup series, and he will have personal supervision of the matches. By means of a fixed method of scoring, providing an official scorer for each game, the management will be able to keep in close touch with every detail of the games...
With this number of the Lampoon the editorial board of 1904 comes to the "Plaudite!" of its comedy, and the designer of the cover has appropriately represented the merry-andrew making his parting bow to his audience. The illustrations, as usual, touch various sides of college life and interest, from the discussion of "easy" courses--here between the Dean and the Freshman--to the rumors of alliance with the Institute of Technology. To the latter the principal cartoon and an editorial article are devoted, both conceived in what expansionists would doubtless call the spirit of the "Little-Harvarder," to whom...