Word: carefully
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...last day on which applications for the dance will be received. There are 375 men in 1910 who are members of the Union and of that number only 77 have sent in their applications. It would seem hardly worth while to have the dance if only 77 men care enough about it to apply for invitations and it certainly would be a failure financially. The price of three dollars is not prohibitive--it has purposely been placed within every man's reach. The obvious conclusion is that the class does not want the dance or that it is just...
...Eliot delivered an address on Radcliffe College at a luncheon given by the Radcliffe College Club at Delmonico's New York, on Saturday afternoon. He discussed the growth of the institution and its advantages over other women's colleges, in that it had male teachers selected with the greatest care...
...President and Fellows of Harvard College has been issued by Mr. Samuel Henshaw h.'03, curator. The Museum has received for an addition to its invested funds the sum of $5,000, the gift of Miss Maria Whitney. The income of the money will be applied to the care and increase of the Whitney Library, the volumes of which were brought together in great part by Miss Whitney's brother, Josiah Dwight Whitney, Sturgis-Hooper professor of geology from...
...governor sent out to a people must rule for the benefit of the governed and must understand them. Although we take great care in the selection of the men who are to fill the political positions in this country, we send young and inexperienced men out to the Philippines. Lord Cromer was in Egypt for 18 years; we have had four governors of the islands in eight years. The news that we receive from the East is neither complete nor exact. Only the reports that are allowed to be sent are what we get in this country. There...
...traditions always worthy of further perpetuation. But in matters which concern so deeply the life of the University the past should not be so utterly put away, and the most satisfactory method of retaining its history is to preserve the actual emblems of bygone achievement. Into whosesoever hands the care of the Trophy Room shall fall, we hope to see its functions more adequately fulfilled than heretofore...