Word: without
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...with such a feeble response. The exact situation is set forth in a communication from the Committee printed in this morning's CRIMson. Unpaid pledges should receive immediate attention and new ones should be signed by the men who have neglected to do so, and can afford to, without delay. Unless this is done, the new gymnasium will remain a project only...
...individuality and the individual may go his own way, but it is a broad way and one full of the fellowship of others. In the world today, a man's achievement depends upon his power in swaying the minds of men, and this power is impossible without understanding and sympathy. In one's Senior year is the time to attain to this power of sympathizing and understanding, and the consequent broadening and greater efficiency for the things to come...
...overwhelming. In western states, notably Iowa, where rival scientific schools have existed, both of them under the wing of the state, the feeling has been too strong to allow even state authority to bring about a union of any sort. Harvard and Technology have overcome these natural sentiments and, without common authority, have joined in a plan which will carry influence all over the country. Institutions of such prestige cannot but set an example which will be followed. It is interesting to note in this connection that a similar co-operation has been contemplated by the scientific schools of London...
That is the conclusion. What are the reasons? In the first place, Mr. Draper believes that no man can lead a business without clear and "workable ideas;" and that "the harnessing of the imagination" can best be learned in college, for in college "he who knows but cannot express what he knows is no better off than as if he did not know at all." In the second place, "college life is a life among ideals;" and business is fast learning that it is not "alone a game of outwitting and profiting" but of "benefiting the community" and individual, "morally...
...offers more opportunities. There is much discussion as to the advisability of setting in a large or small place. It is generally conceded that the man of only fall ability should settle in the small city, for there his ability will count for more. Relatively unknown men or those without exceptional ability or opportunity are advised to keep away from Boston or New York. As to the question of starting in practice, a man has little choice if he has no capital. Most men advise everyone to start with some established firm but there is much discussion as to whether...