Word: caringly
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...present membership of the Cooperative Society is about 425, of whom 15 are from the faculty. The work of the society will be done for the present by an assistant superintendent. Great care is to be used in selecting the superintendent, and he will not be chosen until further consideration, as the success of the experiment will depend largely upon his ability and efficiency. The assistant superintendent will be chosen immediately. The society is to go into immediate operation. Its privileges and benefits can be enjoyed by members only. Books can be ordered through the society in a few days...
...second winter meeting of the Harvard Athletic Association is to be graced today with the presence of the fair lady friends of the college. Every possible care has been taken for their comfort, and everything bids fair for a most enjoyable day. The games will doubtless be well contested, and the athletes who have entered the lists will certainly be spurred to their best efforts with the knowledge that their victories will be greeted with the favoring smiles of their fair admirers...
...circulars proposed a plan for a permanent school at Athens as an "independent institution, subject to the control of a managing committee chosen by the Archaeological Institute," whenever an endowment of at least $100,000 could be secured, to provide for the salary of the director, the rent and care of a house, the purchase of books and the various expenses which might be incurred in carrying on the work of the school. This building should contain apartments for the director and his family, and suitable rooms for the meetings, collections, and library, and eventually, when the resources...
...latter shall be allowed to conduct a students' dining hall in Memorial, furnishing (under certain restrictions) board to those members of the university who desire it. Under this plan satisfactory board at varying rates, adjusted to the requirements of all classes, could and would undoubtedly be furnished, provided due care were exercised in selecting the contractor, and the requisite guarantees and pledges were exacted of him by the college. But if there is any general desire for the present experiment of a cooperative dining association to continue longer after all that has already happened, it will no doubt...
After mature deliberation, and after conference with those who have had experience in similar matters, we have come to the conclusion that there is one, and only one, way in which to make the commons a success. The college authorities must relieve the students from all responsibility or care in the matter, and conduct the hall as they do dormitories. They must make a college affair of it, if we may use an expression that will be readily understood. It would be useless for us to explain how easy it would be for the authorities to do this...