Word: contacter
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...about 'it, I would make one week in jail a part of the education of every college man." In this rather startling fashion a contemporary American writer of considerable fame voiced his version of the opinion that an integral part of education is to be found in actual physical contact with the life outside the classroom and outside of books--and not only that, but also in knowledge of the social fabric outside the sphere of campus life, in understanding the points of view and philosophies of life of those in every circumstance and every social plane, even...
...after college there is no better training than that which they get as candidates, and if successful, as business editors of the CRIMSON. This is one of the few competitions in College combining a direct business training with the affairs of the particular competition. The candidate is daily in contact with the business men of Boston. His chief work is securing advertising, both national and local...
...Phillips Brooks House. Mr. Merrill is well qualified to discuss his subject, "The Christian Ministry and the World's Need" because of his close connection with two most pressing problems, the Near Eastern and the Moslem question. In his talk he brought in his experiences in close contact with these problems, and used them to show that because of his peculiarly marked position, a Christian Missionary is the best equipped man to cope with such difficulties. The religious question is to the foreground in Moslem countries, and missionaries are but starting a structure that will last through the ages...
Professor MacKenzie of Hartford Seminary was the last speaker. The years of war, he said, which called men from their studies into a more active life, impressed, and at times horrified them. Contact with the world had inspired some men with the desire to get into the reality of life and not to sleep through it spiritually and mentally. The impression the speaker hoped would come to each man present was the unchangeable fact that there is one responsible life to be lived...
...college not only see the performance which is, or should be, in itself attractive, but afterwards meet its men at social functions, and from them draw an impression of the college which sent them. It may not be altogether a just impression of a university that is gained from contact with a comparative few of her sons, but at least it is better than one drawn from rumor and prejudice alone...