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...spoke first of the popular misunderstanding of the difference between University Extension and University Settlement. In the latter movement, University men live in the localities where they wish to carry on their work while in the former, men come from the Universities to their fields of labor only at certain times. Toynbee Hall in London is possibly the most notable example of University Settlement...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: College Conference. | 11/10/1891 | See Source »

...petitions for release from probation of certain of the foot ball men who are at present under faculty restrictions are, it is understood, to be acted upon today. The case of these men is of such vital interest to every man in college that it is only proper that there should be an expression of student opinion in the matter...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Headline | 11/9/1891 | See Source »

Professor Albert Bushnell Hart contributes a thoughtful article on "Why the South was Defeated in the Civil War." The deductions which Professor Hart makes are the same which certain Southern historical students have arrived at, - namely that the South had less men, no supplies, and a depreciated currency...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: New England Magazine. | 11/6/1891 | See Source »

...should be called to the fact that the college bell is not rung at one o'clock or at half past four. We do not know whether it has been customary to ring the bell in previous years at the close of the morning and afternoon sessions, but it certainly should be done now. The changes in the recitation hours necessitate it. In several of the twelve o'clock lectures the instructors keep the students until nearly a quarter after one; this makes it impossible for those who have half-past one o'clock lectures to get any lunch...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Headline | 11/3/1891 | See Source »

...education, and who is in other respects qualified by the constitution to vote, has a right to vote there, will depend on the question whether he has a domicil there. The question, what place is any person's domicil, or place of abode, is a question of fact. Certain maxims on this subject we consider to be well settled. These are that every person has a domicil somewhere, and no person can have more than one domicil at the same time. If the student has a father living; if he still remains a member of his father's family...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Student Qualifications for Voting. | 11/3/1891 | See Source »

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