Word: generalization
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...This may be used as an argument in favor of class debating societies. The real reason, however, of this apparent dying of interest is that debating activity has been transferred. In English 30 and English 6 Juniors and Seniors find opportunity for all the debating that time allows. A general survey of the field shows that the Sophomore class is the only one not expressly provided for, the Freshman Debating Club, English 30 and English 6 furnishing adequate opportunities for the three other classes. Sophomores, however, can do most valuable work in keeping alive the interest in the present upper...
...could give to the graduates and outside world at large no more practical demonstration of our desire for it than by contributing heartily to the funds for this club. Let the class presidents meet their classes and call upon every man to put in his subscription for the general good. As "Ninety-eight" said in the CRIMSON of the 21st inst., "hang out the blue-books, and give us a chance to contribute our share of the money while yet in college." A University Club, well appointed and well managed would lay in its grave forever that ghost called "Harvard...
...Best general references: Municipal Affairs, Sept. 28, '97; Forum, Nov. 1892; Arena, March, 1897; Public Opinion, 20: 206; Public Opinion, 21: 862; Yale Review, May, 1897; Bryce, Am. Com., Vol. I, p. 648-9; Bryce, Am. Com., Vol. II p. 420; R. T. Ely, "Problems of Today...
...Best general references: James Bryce, American Commonwealth, I, ch. 50; A. R. Conklin, City Government in U. S., chs. 1, 2; Dillon, Municipal Corporations; C. W. Eliott, Forum, XII, 165; T. N. Hart, No. Am. Review...
YOUNG'S, 15 Bow St. Room for three club tables. Seats at the general table. House renovated, electric lights, new chef, cuisine fine. Verdict of the 'Varsity eleven, which eats there as usual...