Word: concerning
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...University Forum to be held this evening in the Union should be exceedingly well attended, for the questions to be discussed concern the entire student body. As remarked by President Lowell in his recent report, the thing most needed under our athletic system is regular and healthy exercise for the mass of students. Nobody knows better than the students themselves what is necessary to encourage them to indulge in necessary athletic recreation, and the discussion this evening should call forth some interesting proposals as to the means to accomplish this. Another question that has been before the College community...
...Medical School, which reads like the Catalogue and is not especially timely. The account of our vanished library by Mr. Grinder is substantial, though it fails to tell as who Gore was, and calls Dr. Thaddeus W. Harris an etymologist instead of an entomologist. Other articles "of record" concern the Harvard Cadet Corps and our foreign language societies. The inference of the Illustrated in exercised by pertinent editorial articles and contributions, such as in this number discuss the Union, hockey, the free medical Lectures, intimations and the like--all sane rather than convincing. Professor Van Dyke contributes a few graceful...
...purpose of the Forum is to enable the undergraduates to express freely their opinions on the issue and what action they opinions on the issue and what action they believe should be taken in the matter. That their views are decisive cannot be disputed. Our athletic system and policy concern the whole undergraduate body, and for this reason it is essential that their views on the question be obtained. It is only reasonable to suppose that they will look at the problem from all sides, and discuss fairly the pros and cons. Thus the Forum this evening, if well attended...
...curious fact that a great many Freshmen choose other boarding-places from the very beginning of the year and do not even consider Memorial Hall. The CRIMSON has investigated this matter carefully, because it seems important to bring it to the attention of the Freshmen whom it may concern. Of the men from all the boarding-schools that are represented by more than ten men in the class of 1916, only a very small percentage from certain of these schools are eating at Memorial Hall, while the great majority of them board at the Union. The seven schools in question...
...published in yesterday's CRIMSON, membership in the Union has been steadily declining during the last three years until it is at present the lowest on record. Because of the important place of this institution in the life of the University such a situation is a matter of grave concern, and, coming after much that has been written recently as to whether the Union succeeds in fulfilling the purpose for which it is intended, the announcement of this decrease in membership is of peculiar significance. The decrease comes in the face of a steady increase in the University enrollment...