Are you sure?
This bookmark will be removed from all folders and any saved notes will be permanently removed.
Meeting College Demands
"One can prove that it does not take time to express intelligence"
College students are sometimes oppressed by the demands of scholastic work. It requires deeper thought, a wider compass of knowledge, and a higher quality of performance than did their high school studies. The problem often seems to present itself as a need for more time—time to read many pages, time to assimilate and think about what has been read, and time to perfect a skill or write a term paper or perform an experiment. Time seems to be much too short for study in addition to the many activities that offer the college student opportunities to grow and develop, to give of himself and his talents.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
JSH Collections
This article is included in:
2010 - ANTHOLOGY
Step by step: learning to trust God
This article is included in:
1967 - PAMPHLET
Meeting college demands
JSH-Online has hundreds of pamphlets, anthologies, and special editions for you to discover.
April 28, 1962 issue
View Issue-
Meeting College Demands
IOLANI INGALLS
-
Evil Is Unreal Now
HAZEL R. HARRISON
-
From 1908 to the Jet Age
A. HERBERT PACKER
-
Nothing Real Is Ever Lost
EDITH E. BROWN
-
A SOFT ANSWER
Dulcie Geddes
-
True Medicine
ARTHUR F. CURRAN
-
The Importance of the Lookout
PAULINE WICKSTRUM REHR
-
"Through all space"
Helen Wood Bauman
-
Relationship
Carl J. Welz
-
Prior to 1958 I knew nothing of...
Margaret A. Petersen
-
A sense of deep gratitude for...
Valentine Fullwiler
-
In humble gratitude I can say...
Gertrude Woodson Rea
-
I should like, as far as it lies...
Ellen M. Hansen
-
When I was a new student of...
Mildred E. Haertel
-
"When a hungry heart petitions...
Gertrude P. Huber
-
I should like to express my...
Winifred Margaret Bray
-
Signs of the Times
Harold C. Case