Word: generalized
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...this evening at 6 o'clock. The president of the association, Mr. G. S. Rice '70, member of the Public Service Commission of New York, will act as toastmaster and the following will be the speakers of the evening: Mr. C. P. Steinmetz h.'02, consulting engineer of the General Electric Company of Schenectady, N. Y.; Mr. C. W. Baker '84, editor of the Engineering News; Mr. J. R. Freeman, consulting engineer; H. Nawn '10, president of the Harvard Engineering Society; and G. W. Lewis '10, editor of the Harvard Engineering Journal...
...Baker '10 Marjory McGovern, the consul's daughter, N. F. Coburn '11 William Ranlast Worst, staff correspondent of the "New York World", H. N. Curtis '11 Bob Richardson, drummer for the Nonignito Powder Co., H. F. Boynton '10 Michael McGovern, U. S. Consul at Periguay, P. W. Dunbar '12 General Frijoles, plotting a revolution, G. D. Pirney '10 Tina, a cigarette girl, H. R. Morse '12 Senorita Pepita d'Argueles, a Uruguayan Attraction, P. C. Squire '11 Sam, distantly related to Sinbad the sailor, G. S. Squibb...
...Endicott Peabody, LL.M., D.D. '04, headmaster of Groton School. Dr. Peabody will speak on "The Ministry and Choice of a Career" and the lecture will be open to all members of the University. The final lecture in this series, scheduled to be given by Hon. George W. Wickersham, Attorney General of the United States, has been cancelled. This leaves only one more lecture, that by Mr. W. B. Parsons of the Isthmian Canal Commission on "Civil Engineering as a Career" on next Thursday...
...undergraduate department of the University. Such anticipation and elementary study in consequence have become very essential since the changes made in the study and practice of medicine during the last 25 years. For not only qualities of tact, patience, and skill are needed in this profession, but a good general knowledge of many subjects to insure the greatest efficiency...
...work, which should be done by a student anticipating medicine as a profession, should include first, a good reading knowledge of French and German. As an international subject of study, in which investigation is being carried on in foreign countries and especially in France and Germany, medicine requires a general knowledge of these foreign languages. It is not necessary to specialize in these, but the acquisition of a general reading knowledge enabling one to read scientific works, or to study in Europe, proves invaluable to the best physician. Secondly, in the scientific field, it lies entirely with the individual...