Word: generaled
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...competition and an editorship is therefore now open to any member of the two lower classes who by his contributions to the paper shall prove his eligibility to the position. No man who feels interested in competing need feel restrained from doing so as the competition is made as general as possible. There has been a wide spread interest already manifested but it is hoped that more will be led to contribute...
...devoted to a flattering description and very high praise of Harvard. We cannot, on account of its length, quote the article, although it would be interesting to Harvard students to see themselves as a foreigner sees them. M. Buisson describes the buildings and grounds, the courses and the general life here. He then goes into a very exhaustive study of our system of athletic training, and describes our gymnasium and athletic fields. He also quotes very largely from Dr. Sargent's statements and theories in regard to athletic training. This part of our college life would be bound to attract...
...FORCHHEIMER.GLEE CLUB-PIERIAN ASSOCIATION. The tickets for the December concert can be procured by members of the Glee Club and Pierian Sodality only at Sever's Saturday morning, December 4th from 9 to 12 o'clock. After 12 o'clock they can be obtained by the general public. In getting tickets, members of the Glee Club can only choose seats from the right side of the theatre, members of the Pierian from the left side. Any member who succeeds in selling 15 or more tickets can have two tickets gratis...
...hall. But, as we all know, many will give up some benefits and enjoyments simply because they do not wish to take the trouble of the going and coming. A large part of the audience was composed of students last evening and it will benefit them in their general culture far more than they think now, - a culture which should be the goal we are all striving to reach...
...Hart has compiled with such care. They are invaluable to the students of American history, and nowhere can such orderly and comprehensive treatment of the great questions of our history be found. It does not mean that work on the special references would be abandoned, if a course of general reading is pointed out by the instructor. The course of general reading would be designed particularly for those who who were unavoidably prevented from using the reference books, and such a course would, at all events, be an extremely useful supplement to the special reading. We think our correspondent...