Word: interestingly
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...monthly periodical, published by members of the Law School, has now been added to the already long list of our college publications. The object of the "Harvard Law Review" is to "set forth the work done in the Law School, to furnish news of interest to those who have studied law in Cambridge, and to give, if possible, to all who are interested in the subject of legal education, some idea of what is done under the Harvard system of instruction." This intention has been admirably carried out in the first number containing many interesting and noteworthy points which cannot...
...organization, which would carry out the proposed opposition to his graduating younger men, who as teachers would of course reduce the fees of the other instructors. The masters claimed the right to be consulted by the chancellor in the conferring of degrees, since they, not the chancellor, had any interest in restraining the number of teachers. Soon the masters began to claim that the chancellor's duty was only to graduate after they had certified to the candidate's fitness by public and private (oral, of course) examination. The masters were actuated partly by the desire to keep out unqualified...
...centennial celebration which has just been celebrated at Columbia recalls to us the festivities of last fall when we were engaged in a similar undertaking, and creates in us a feeling of fellow-interest and cordiality. Columbia's situation in the heart of the city of New York gives her an opportunity to attract to herself many eminent men, and for this she is to be envied. This is an advantage which Harvard does not possess, and probably never will attain, for the course of the progress of the United States is, like that of all other countries, westward...
...following extracts of an address delivered by General Francis A. Walker before the school board of Boston will be of interest to all students of educational methods...
...talks occurs this evening when Mr. S. H. Scudder, recently assistant librarian of the University will have a few words on "Massachusetts Butterflies." Those who have read his enjoyable book, "Butterflies" know how much that is pleasant is to be expected to-night. The talk has perhaps an additional interest because it occurs on Mr. Scudder's fiftieth birthday, following a celebration of that event in which his scientific friends have joined to do him honor. The society extends a cordial invitation to all students to attend these meetings on our fauna, which are purposely made very informal and with...