Word: contacter
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...member of the board. The work of the competition includes soliciting advertisements and subscriptions and some office work. Men elected from this competition are eligible for the position of business manager in their Seniort year. Experience gained in this work is valuable, for it brings the candidates into close contact with undergraduate life and gives them acquaintance with prominent New York and Boston business firms...
These concerts are a new addition to the club's schedule and are intended to bring the student body into closer contact with the work of the organization. The selections will be of a lighter nature than the club's usual repertoire, and it is planned to have everyone present join in the singing. The club hopes in the future to arouse sufficient interest in choral singing to make possible class choruses and to hold interclass song contests similar to the interdormitory contests of the Freshman jubilees...
...Silver Bay Conference is not denominational, or purely religious; instead, it is an ideal place to spend a pleasant vacation, giving the additional advantages of contact with men worth knowing. No one is going to ask the Harvard delegates to spend their lives among the misguided Somalilander, or even to contribute to his enlightenment...
...Laski's resignation cannot easily be filled. A profound student of economics, an able teacher, and an intellectual genius, he has at the same time shown himself to be an inspiring tutor and a warm friend to those with whom his life at Harvard brought him in contact. Slandered, misquoted, and often misunderstood by those who knew him least, his keen wit and his strong personality have won for him scores of staunch friends, who, while they could not always agree with his political principles, nevertheless found his influence stimulating and in spiring...
Brooks House performs a double function in the University. First, by social welfare work, it attempts to bring the undergraduate into close contact with the problems of industrial life. The student who teaches a group of illiterate immigrants gains some idea of the trials and hardships undergone by others less fortunate than himself. The pupils, on the other hand, learn that the "aristocrats" from college are just as human as themselves...