Word: regarded
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...club? Why can't there be a collective effort to address these concerns? Why do students feel they need to be separated from the student body as a whole to address these concerns? These questions need to be answered. One of the main problems at Harvard is that students regard the formation of a club as a means to provide themselves with an identification. I see it as a means to promote segregation...
...Affairs Committee is heartened that The Crimson endorses "all attempts to diversify Harvard's faculty," defined in the editorial as "expand[ing] the diversity of academic perspectives within the faculty." However, we take issue with The Crimson's inability "to see where existing departments at Harvard fail in this regard." The current lacking at Harvard of courses in Asian-American, Latino-American, and Native-American Studies clearly represents the exclusion of perspectives that are critical to a rigorous engagement of difference, namely, race and ethnicity...
...material culture than any other cities in America, but the old Puritan and Quaker distrust of the graven image and preference for the Word had delayed their appreciation of painting (as distinct from furniture or silverware)...Art was mere "limning" and, as Copley complained to West in London, people "regard it as no more than any other useful trade...like that of a Carpenter, tailor or shoe maker, not as one of the most Noble arts in the world. Which is more than a little Mortifying...
While we support all attempts to diversity Harvard's faculty--and by this we mean to expand the diversity of academic perspectives within the faculty--we fail to see where Harvard's existing departments fail in this regard. We have professors who examine intellectual history, and some few, perhaps, who still look at dialectical materialism as the prime mover, but we do not feel compelled to establish separate disciplines for their work...
...easy to say that Harvard students are an intelligent bunch of people who would take appropriate measures to minimize crime, but we aren't always as smart as we should be with regard to this issue. While none of the recent swindlers in the Square successfully victimized Harvard students, con men employing the same tactic were able to prey on several students...