Word: seriously
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...calling has the greater demand upon him. At the same time we cannot help wondering what call can be more loud than that of the university crew at this present moment and all through this spring. Half of the crew is composed of new men, and misfortunes have necessitated serious changes even at this late date. There has hardly ever been a time when the crew was more in need of an experienced eye and a skilful guiding hand to bring it into shape for the great race. If the race is lost, the defeat comes back...
...matter of the CRIMSON, and secondarily of such matter as today makes up the Monthly and the Advocate. When the CRIMSON was founded the department of college news was no longer open to the Advocate and the Monthly in its turn came in and occupied the field of more serious literary work. It was thus, in a way by no means uncreditable to the Advocate that its contents came to be what they are today. That the style in which the fiction is written should, in the the twenty-sixth anniversary number be dramatically sensational is due partly...
...hand in their blue books at all. This has been pointed out so often and so forcibly that it is needless to dwell on it here. What we do advocate is that the college authorities, beginning with this year's final examinations, shall eliminate with the present chances for serious mistakes, by providing the blue books at the time of the examination. Let them, if they will, add a slight item to the term bill to cover the extra expense incurred, but let them by all means take this step to make the machinery of examinations run more smoothly...
...LXVI, 161-3. - (e). Will reduce college term to three years for those men only who need it and otherwise could not get the A. B. degree: Ed. Rev., I, 9. - (f). The general culture men will not be affected: Nat., LI, 107. - (g). Serious workers would be passed into the graduate school: Harv...
...first of the communications on the front page, a suggestion is made which is certainly worthy serious consideration. That Germany should have honored the memory of famous Harvard men when their own Alma Mater had neglected to do so in the same specific way seems almost incomprehensible. The nearest approach that we have at Harvard to the practice of Gottingen in erecting tablets inscribed with the names of famous men who have attended the University are the tablets in Memorial Hall to the memory of heroes whom our Alma Mater mourns...