Word: generalizes
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...directions in which such change was urgently required. Until of late both universities had in great measure retained their character as schools for the clergy, formerly of the Roman and now of the Anglican church, whose instruction laymen might also share in so far as it could serve the general education of the mind; they were subjected to such a control and mode of life as was formerly considered to be good for young priests. They lived, as they still live, in college, under the superintendence of a number of older graduate members (fellows) of the college; in other respects...
...score was closed shortly afterward with a pretty goal from the field by Willard. At times the play of the freshmen was loose, but this was to be expected in the first game. This was more than made up for however, by several very brilliant individual plays, together with general good kicking and fair tackling. If '87 shows the improvement that is naturally expected from them in the next few weeks, they will surely merit all the encouragement and support that their classmates can give them. The team was as follows: Back, Peabody; half backs, Willard and Cowling; forwards, Tilton...
Application for examination by Dr. Sargent must be made by all candidates for the "General Development Prizes," who have not already been examined this fall, on or before Wednesday, Oct. 17th, at the gymnasium. Every one desiring to be a candidate must give notice to that effect in any case...
...America. The best representative of this sort of college journal is the Yale Lit, an excellent paper in its way, and one that we believe is well supported, as it deserves to be. But the distinctive American college journal is of an entirely different character. In this country we generally go to the general magazines for such literature, while we demand a peculiarly college tone from our college journals. Of college dailies it is unnecessary to speak. Their endeavor is to occupy a place in the college world very similar to that occupied by the general newspaper in the outside...
...gentleman who offered, through the Harvard Athletic Association, the prizes for general development last year, desires to repeat the offer. The competition for many of the prizes and honors of the H. A. A. is practically limited to the strongest and largest men. And the training for the contest in which they are won is often brief and in spurts. On this account, the association deems it important that men of average or less than average strength should receive some special encouragement to faithful and steady work in the gymnasium and in the field. And it is only as another...