Word: particularizes
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...which have been held previously. The gymnasium and general physical training will be the chief topics under consideration, and on these subjects several graduates have consented to speak. Among the speakers will be H. Fish '10, P. Withington 3M., and W. F. Garcelon L.'95. Mr. Garcelon will pay particular attention to the question of establishing a comprehensive system of physical training, with comparisons from other colleges. Mr. Fish will discuss the ways and means of raising funds for the new gymnasium. Following the addresses by the alumni speakers, there will be a general discussion open to all present...
...held in the Union on Thursday evening will be somewhat different in character from those which have been held before, in that a number of alumni will speak. Among the speakers will be H. Fish '10, P. Withington 3M., and W. F. Garcelon L.'95. Mr. Garcelon will pay particular attention to a discussion of the establishment of a comprehensive system of physical training. Mr. Fish will speak on the ways and means which are now being considered for the new Gymnasium. Following the addresses by the alumni speakers, a general discussion will be open to all present. All members...
Last night, "The Stymie" was presented before an audience of 400 graduates. The production was successful in every particular, well composed, well managed, well played. This year's production is a lilting, laughing musical comedy. The music does not predominate, the book being the more pretentious. The action is rapid, centering around the hero of a "game of golluf...
...Junior class will hold a smoker in the Dining Room of the Union Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock. It is requested that the entire class make a particular effort to be present as an important measure, the lighting of the Senior dormitories, is to be discussed. The committee has arranged to have music and refreshments...
...begins with a series of articles on gymnasiums in general and the proposed new Harvard Gymnasium in particular. These articles are practical and to the point. Mr. Anderson points out some of the merits and defects of the Yale gymnasium, of which he is director; an article on "Special Gymnasium Features" proves to be a compendium of useful information about running tracks, swimming pools, etc., in other colleges; Mr. Tugman manages to write entertainingly on a superannuated subject -- The Trophy Room--; the editors thereupon agree with Mr. Withington and Mr. Schrader (instructor at Hemenway) that the opportunity...