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...university's most valuable attributes and emphasized the importance of knowing her great men and famous localities, and of recognizing the most truly characteristic and essential traits of the institution. With that spirit of "intellectual austerity" in mind, that love of the things of the intellect for their own sake and of truth for truth's sake, one is not likely to be deceived by jingoistic loyalty or by the shortsighted ideals of a small company of men. For the lasting tradition that should permeate all work affords a perspective, and infuses all work with significance, making it the symbol...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: FRESHMEN ADVISED TO STUDY | 9/25/1913 | See Source »

...address to the University of Edinburgh to review the message of that sage. "In books lies the soul of the whole past time," "Universal history is at bottom the history of the Great Men who have worked here." "Silence is the eternal duty of men." "The man of intellect at the top of affairs: this is the aim of all constitutions and revolutions." After sounding these ringing notes about Books, Heroes, Silence, and The Young Man, Carlyle bids us "be of hope...

Author: By Frank W. C. hersex., | Title: Appropriate Number of Monthly | 6/3/1913 | See Source »

...Socialism is to become the dominant idea of civilization, it will have to be supported by both intellect and force," maintained Mr. Powys. It belongs to the students to furnish the ideas in the revolution to reconcile the capitalists and the wage-earners...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: NECESSITIES OF SOCIALISM | 4/1/1913 | See Source »

...scientific work and from this he obtains the strongest stimulus. Closely connected with this is the slight value attached to examinations in German universities. Continually is it impressed upon the minds of the students that they should work not for the examinations but for the expansion of their own intellect...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: REVIEW OF ILLUSTRATED | 1/15/1913 | See Source »

...most neglected fields in the range of undergraduate matriculation is that of public speaking. Too many courses are chosen which deal only with the intellect in terms of books and ink; too few, which teach their own use. It is a pity that so few college men realize that the training which a university affords is not the accumulation of a mass of miscellaneous knowledge and erudition, but a preparation for the outside world. And yet so many men persist in disregarding the one requisite which is the most beneficial in every-day life--the ability to talk. Think...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: A PLEA FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING. | 4/3/1911 | See Source »

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