Word: views
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...view of the attacks that are constantly being made on the elective system, the Pedagogical Seminary has undertaken a practical investigation into its results, under the direction of Professor Hanus of the Department of Education. A set of questions has been compiled by hi, which will be sent to every member of the Senior class, and practically the same questions, modified where circumstances require it, will be mailed to other colleges and to secondary schools all over the United States. Each member of the Seminary has a certain section of the country to investigate, and the thoroughness of the work...
...once the amount of detail in eastern scenery, a detail quite lacking from the simple structure of the great plains. Not only is the rock formation varied and interesting, but an additional attraction lies in the fact that it is only a short time from a geological point of view since an ice-cap existed over all this region. Traces of it are too plain to be for a moment doubted. When the ice-sheet receded northward, the streams which came from under it deposited sand in great quantities as they approached the sea. These rivers flowed through ice arches...
...editorial column contains a discussion by Professor Hart, from a rather one-sided point a view, of the issues of the campaign and the personalities of the candidates; an opinion of Bryan as a party leader by H. A. Yeomans 1L., and several other short editorials. The illustrations are portraits of President McKinley, Governor Roosevelt '80 and Senator Hoar...
...hope every member of the University who owns a camera will keep this idea in mind and will contribute from time to time to the collection. There is opportunity for great variety of subject. The pictures should include for example, College buildings from every point of view, streets in the vicinity of the College, especially such as are most likely to change their appearance, houses of professors, interiors of College rooms and of professors' houses, College customs, College characters, groups, athletic events, society buildings, and so forth. WILLIAM C. LANE, Librarian...
...Samuel A. Eliot, D.D., spoke in Appleton Chapel last evening, on the general subject of the nature of Christianity. He said in part: "Christianity has been variously defined as a belief or creed, to be judged largely from an intellectual point in view, or as a life, to consist of good works. Both definitions seem inadequate, for the nature of Christianity includes both and has an additional element. This may perhaps best be referred to as a feeling, inherited or spontaneous, of which faith and good works are but the fruit...