Word: generalization
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...much importance that the undergraduates take part in the procession on June 3d. The significance of the day has been recognized by the College authorities, who have assigned no examinations for that day. Indeed, it is intended by the President and Fellows that it should be observed as a general holiday. In other words, the University authorities have recognized the importance...
...Moody will again preside and lend his wonderful personal presence to the meetings. The conference, though primarily held for the discussion of college methods in Christian work, will be addressed on topics of general interest this year by Dr. Alexander Mackenzie of Cambridge, Professor Robert Ellis Thompson of Philadelphia, Mr. S. M. Layford of Newton, Mr. Robert E. Speer, the old Princeton football player, the Rev. R. A. Torrey of Chicago and some other speakers from the English Universities. Mr. Sallmon, who succeeded in building up the strong Bible study department at Yale, will again conduct the large Bible study...
...attention of members of the University is directed to the geological excursion conducted by Professor Shaler on Saturday of this week. This is the first general excursion conducted by Professor Shaler in person for a number of years; it is open to all members of the University. Leaving the Union Station at 8.20 a. m., the party will reach Gloucester at 9.28. The morainal deposits in the central portion of the island will first be visited, a district known as Dogtown Commons. In this field is an interesting exhibition of frontal moraine showing a considerable variety of deposits. The field...
...opera is of a distinctly Spanish type, both in general atmosphere and musical composition. The first act takes place in Seville, and the second act in the gypsy camp outside the city. Mr. Edward E. Rose, who has had charge of the production, has paid special attention to the chorus work this year, and their dances and marches will form a distinct feature...
...will be especially in contact with the students, and to whom they may go at any time for advice and assistance in all matters that interest them. This will also greatly relieve the work of the Dean, whose time is largely taken up in the oversight of the general interests of the college, such as its relation to the schools, the appointment of instructors, the modification of courses...