Word: contacter
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President C. C. Little '10 of the University of Maine, in a recent interview with a CRIMSON reporter, gave a high place to student activities in the system of personal contact, judgment, and instruction that the hopes to introduce into the University of Maine within the next few years...
Bill Bingham has carved too big a niche for himself in the hearts of all with whom he has come in contact to slip out of Harvard life by the mere retiring from an office. What he has done for track is of course incalculable. It was his spirit and the confidence with which he inspired his men that alone made possible the great team of 1921 which finished close behind Yale, beat Princeton, and came within half a point of the Intercollegiate title. Again last year, it was Bingham's personality, refusing to be discouraged by a depressing outlook...
...small class-room offers the only opportunity that the first year man has to get into close contact with representatives of the Faculty, and the individual instructor is the one from whom he derives his first impressions of the University as a whole. The attitude of the instructor represents for him, in great measure, the attitude of official Harvard. And when a tendency toward petty terrorism is coupled with unusual strictness on the part of the Office, the product bears the marks of defect...
...most of his life in the Russian bureaucracy, where he was enabled to learn at first hand the workings of an imperialistic government. As a lawyer in the Department of Justice and as municipal attorney in many other Russian cities in addition to Petrograd, he has come into intimate contact with the old regime. This experience, coupled with his extensive study of Socialism, has made him an authority on past and present Russian governments...
Indifference to the railroad situation may be due partly to the confusion caused by the volume of discussion in recent years about railroad legislation. Government operation, rates, wages, consolidations and many other details, which bewilder the average person whose contact with the railroads is as a passenger or an occasional shipper, and give the impression that the situation is hopelessly complicated...