Bowdoin Orient . ments of any end in college. Nearly every room hassome kind of an instrument, and when all are goingat once, as they often are, study is an impossibility. Several of the magazines in the reading-roomwill be discontinued as the new library hours giveample time, to those wishing it, to read them new pei-iodicals, however, are to be addedin place of those discontinued. Scene in Psychology recitation : Prof.— What doyou call those imaginary, grotesque forms which flitbefore the imagination and have no reality ? Sen-ior (evidently recalling the days of Freshman math-e


Bowdoin Orient . ments of any end in college. Nearly every room hassome kind of an instrument, and when all are goingat once, as they often are, study is an impossibility. Several of the magazines in the reading-roomwill be discontinued as the new library hours giveample time, to those wishing it, to read them new pei-iodicals, however, are to be addedin place of those discontinued. Scene in Psychology recitation : Prof.— What doyou call those imaginary, grotesque forms which flitbefore the imagination and have no reality ? Sen-ior (evidently recalling the days of Freshman math-ematics)—The mathematical imagination. Prof. Robinson returned from his visit to Bangorand the Senior division in Mineralogy began workTuesday, Oct. 13th. The collegiate year at Dartmouth commencedSeptember 3d, and Rollins Chapel welcomed to itsservices a Freshman class of 108. Of these 77 takethe Academic course; 15 enter the Chandler Scien-tific Department; and 18 the Agricultural College. 94 BOWDOIN 30.—Hon. Bion Brad-bury has been appointedSurveyor of the port of Portland, andhas entered upon the duties of theoffice. 34.—Cyrus Hamlin, , , hastaken up his residence at Lexington, Mass., since hisresignation, at the recent Conimenceinent, of thePresidency of Middlebury College. On tlie eveningof September 22d, a reception was given in hishonor, attended by the people of Lexington, of Bos-ton, and neighboring towns. He has passed a labo-rious and most useful life as a missionary of theAmerican Board in Turkey, as President of RobertCollege of Constantinople, the founding of whichwas due to his efforts, as Professor of SystematicTheology at Bangor Seminary, and as President ofMiddlebury College. At the reception, speecheshighly complimentary to Dr. Hamlin were made byDr. N. G. Clark, of tlie American Board, Ezra Farns-worth, Esq., of Boston, and others. 35.—Rev. Charles Dame, of Andover, Maine, hasaccepted an invitation to supply the church at Acton,Me


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