Word: makeing
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Dates: during 1890-1890
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...consider college life simply as a mimic life intended to prepare men for realities which come later. Men who have graduated do not find their aims more worthy, nor their struggle more serious than those they had at college. Yet the feeling that education all comes before life begins makes it easier for some men to be tempted to waste the valuable present. A generation ago most of the preaching from the pulpit called attention to the future eternal life; now our ministers remind us of our present eternal life All college men are already in their life work...
...custom is no excuse for its continuation. The college has outgrown such schoolboy tricks as the Bloody Monday rushing, and never was in sympathy with the spirit which prompts other mere objectionable feature of the demonstration. It is time that the true feeling of Harvard should make itself known by active opposition to any uproar tonight The class of '94 need feel no obligation to take part in the proceedings. They will gain more respect and honor for themselves by refusing to participate than by winning every rush. but it is to the class of '93 that we appeal most...
Candidates for the Harvard Glee Club will meet in Roberts Hall, Brattle Square, Tuesday, Sept. 30 and Thursday, Oct. 2, at 7.45 p. m. Let every man in college who knows how to sing at all come and make a trial. Freshmen are especially invited. Business meeting for members Tuesday evening...
...which indicates a new conception of the functions of our educational institutions. These publications prove the Universities to be centers for the publication and distribution of the results of research work, and show that an increasing number of instructors as well as students, have the time and spirit to make valuable investigations. Such monographs supply, in a measure filled the place by the prize essays of the English Universities, although very little has yet been produced which equals the work of most of the York, Arnold, Prince Consort and other English prize essayists...
...devotional meetings, its Bible classes, its sociable, its plans of work and its officers. A similar account of the St. Paul's Society and of the work of the board of preachers follows. Various details concerning Cambridge Churches, the college papers, societies, the gymnasium and the athletic buildings make up the work. As a neat little production it confers great credit on those who planned it and upon its compiler...