Word: subjecting
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...small college and only graduates a score or so of students each year. Boston University is not so moderate in its demands. It wants money to enlarge the law school facilities. This department is in a very prosperous condition. The number of students exceeds the number studying the same subject in our Austin Hall. Among the other pressing needs is that of a dormitory for the women attending the various departments. This is a good idea. The number of women is large and some good boarding place near the buildings is a matter of necessity in a large city like...
...nature of man. Its founder has placed no restriction of sect or of creed upon its teachers. Its object will be to assist, by its library, its lectures, and its other appliances, all persons, of whatever profession or whatever opinion, who want to study any subject regarding man or God, or the relations of man and God with each other. The plans of Wade College do not contemplate any very expensive system of buildings. It is supposed that the city of Cleveland, where it is founded-already a great centre in education-can, of course, provide for the homes...
...from one of the daily papers explains itself. "For the first time a woman has been appointed as one of the lecturers to the Oxford Association for the Education of Women, and the name of Mrs. Marshall appears in the notice of lecturers issued for the next term. Her subject is Political Economy, under the sub-title of 'Labor, the Economic Conditions of its Well-being,' and the course commenced on 21st. inst." Whilst American colleges for the education of women, such as Vassar, Smith, and Wellesley, have honored many women with appointments as professors and instructors, and Wellesley...
Junior themes. Advanced sections. Theme VI. was due on Jan. 22. Members of this section who have not yet handed it in will kindly leave it at 30 Gray's Hall as soon as possible. Theme VII. will be due on Tuesday, Feb. 12. Subject: The Merits and the Faults of the Present Instruction in English...
...recent debate on the subject of classical studies among Dartmouth alumni, a graduate present said he had no sympathy with any movement intended to foster the study of Greek and Latin. He was a follower of Charles Francis Adams in that respect. The three greatest masters of English literature on the other side-Shakespeare, Erskine, and Cobbett-knew little Latin and less Greek. The same was true of Whittier, Greeley and Pinckney on this side...