Word: concernedly
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...excursions which are so numerous in the fall and spring of each year, form a very valuable part of the work that is done by students of Natural History. These excursions concern a very large number of men in college, and, as spring is almost if not quite upon us, it can hardly be out of place to call attention to them. The value of the practical study of nature, of what is commonly called the "field work," and the advantage of the intimate association with an instructor, are by no means small. And when the real pleasure and profit...
...Laws of Business. Both Columbia and University of Michigan give similar courses. Why the faculty here have not introduced an elective to cover this subject pursued in other colleges, when the beast of Harvard has been always to take the lead in political science, as a matter of deep concern. Of the advantages of such a course in in the Common Law, it is unnecessary to speak. The CRIMSON editorially, and through communications this year as well as last year has made it clear to the faculty that the course was demanded by a large number of students...
...Tribune casually brings up another matter that is of far more concern to us, and, as we believe, to the public at large. When Cambridge horses go about "clad in airy gymnasium costume," and that, too, on North Avenue, certainly something ought to be done...
...failure of the United States in not having a true university or the true university spirit, which is seen in England and Germany, has become a topic which is of the greatest concern to all those who are interested in educational matters. As far advanced as Harvard may be, if viewed in the light of the many preparatory schools which are called colleges, we are still further distanced by the great university systems which exist abroad. The following clipping from a correspondent in the New York Nation throws additional light upon the subject...
...communications on any matters that have been deemed by us of general interest, and we are still glad to do so. We urge members of the college to make use of our columns in expressing the opinions that we believe they must have on the various topics that concern the college, whether in athletics, or in matters of education, or morality, or religion...