Word: generalizes
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Lithology. Special subject: Fluid and Glass, including carbonic acid inclusions. The General and Microscopic Characters of the Feldspars. Dr. Wadsworth. Museum of Comparative Zoology, 3 P. M. Lectures at the Museum are open to teachers free...
...feel that few persons are aware of the rapid strides which have been taken at Harvard of late years towards the complete and perfect study of Greek and Roman antiquities. Leaving out of account the curriculum of classical studies common to our colleges in general in a more or less eminent degree, we assume for Harvard the sole enjoyment in America of a chair for the study of classical philology in its strictest sense and as it is followed in the German universities. Such a course was not calculated to reveal any extraordinary or immediate developments, but it is hoped...
...friendship which have hitherto bound us to "Fair Harvard." It had been the intention of Columbia to say nothing whatever in regard to the controversy through the press, and it was almost the unanimous opinion of the students that, owing to the well known fairness of Harvard students in general, the whole matter would be settled to the satisfaction of all parties, and that Columbia and Harvard would still continue on their former footing of friendliness. The endeavor, however, of the Harvard Boat Club to cast the blame and discredit of the fiasco upon Columbia induced the directors...
...this trouble and confusion in the past has been due to the fact that the men have acted in that very characteristic spirit of "putting off until tomorrow" what they could do equally well today. If in the present case the seniors will make an exception to the general rule, and will take some little pains to see Mr. Moffat at the time he has set apart for arranging for the sittings, it will, without doubt, be very gratifying to him and considerable unnecessary trouble and waste of time can be avoided. Apart from any consideration of the trouble...
...position taken by the faculty in deciding not to forbid our nine's practice with professional ball players, seems to give general satisfaction to the college. As a concession to athletics, or rather a refusal to interfere with them, the faculty's action is very acceptable to all, but we are inclined to think that many will question the wisdom of the concession of this particular point. The evils which result from constant familiarity with the professional aspect of base ball have become so evident of late that it was no surprise to us when the movement against practice with...