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...meet and discuss together the problems common to all. They are held each summer under the auspices of a central committee, and are of a religious character. The problems discussed are all those which affect the growth and welfare of colleges, with the general aim of moral and educational progress through the co-operation of representative students of the various institutions. The business of the Conference goes on in the morning and evening, leaving the afternoon free for informal athletic competition of various kinds between members of the different colleges...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: THE NORTHFIELD CONFERENCE. | 4/11/1919 | See Source »

...ever-growing work carried on by the Phillips Brooks House Association. We print the reports today in the hope that as many members of the University as possible will read them. For to read them is to feel as we do. They are a record of the phenomenal progress and well-deserved success of a work assumed unselfishly and thoroughly well done...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: THE BROOKS HOUSE REPORTS. | 4/10/1919 | See Source »

...this is the initial contest of the season for both teams, it is impossible to predict the result of the game. The University team has been greatly handicapped by rainy weather, but has made very rapid progress in six days of out door practice...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: NINE MEETS BOWDOIN IN INITIAL CONTEST | 4/9/1919 | See Source »

...History and Government; and Herbert Feis, tutor in Economics; are among the men from the University who will give instruction. The purpose for which this new college has been founded is "to make directly accessible to working men and working women the study of subjects that will further the progress of labor...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: TRADE UNION COLLEGE OPENED | 4/9/1919 | See Source »

Langdon Warner '03 will lecture at 8.15 Friday evening, in Jordan Hall, on the subject: "The Czecho-Slovak Progress Across Siberia." He was sent by the government to investigate conditions in Siberia at first-hand, and for eight months, beginning in the fall of 1917, he studied conditions along the Trans-Siberian Railway from Vladivostock to Simau in European Russia; meeting in this way, Bolsheviki, representatives of the Siberian Government, and officers of the Czecho-Slovak Army...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Warner Lectures on Czecho-Slovaks | 4/8/1919 | See Source »

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