Second series. Edited for the united chapters of Phi Beta Kappa by Clark S. Northup, with an introduction by Charles F. Thwing
New York : The Elisha Parmele Press, 1927
Physical Details
vi pages, 1 leaf 553 pages : frontispiece (portrait) ; 24 cm
OCLC
ocm03374956
(cont.)--W.K. Prentice. Hellenic standards for the modern worlds.--Mary E. Woolley. A redefinition of fraternity.--C.M. Andrews. Present-day thoughts on the American revolution.--W.H. Carruth. The heroisms of peace.--K. Lake. Teaching and learning.--H.S. Pritchett. Modern culture and the human spirit.-- H.C. Tolman. The message of the key.--E.A. Birge. In lucem gentium.--J.A. Woodburn. Nationalism and humanity.--A.H. Lloyd. The time of day.--W.M. Thornton. Liberty and slavery in universities.--P. Shorey. Can an American be an optimist? H. Van Dyke. Democratic aristocracy.
D. Clinton. The achievements and responsibilities of the age.--J. Story. Science and letters in our day.--C. Sumner. The law of human progress.--F.A.P. Barnard. Art culture: its relation to national refinement and national morality.--T. Hill. Liberal education.--E. Washburne. The college as an element of the state.--J.W. Patterson. The relation of education to public questions.--E.M. Shepard. Dishonor in American public life.--E.E. Hale. What is the American people?--C.W. Baird. The scholar's duty and opportunity.--J.H. Tufts. The present significance of scholarship.-- M.W. Sampson. A problem of American civilization