Word: properly
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...Harvard, but for pecuniary reasons were unable to do so. With the exception of the scholarships, which are confined almost exclusively to undergraduates, very little pecuniary aid can be offered by the college itself to students who desire to attend some special courses without becoming members of the college proper. The founding of these Morgan fellowships has in a great measure removed this difficulty, as by the regulations which attend their disposal they are to be given to students carrying on their studies at Cambridge who can give evidence by certificates or other wise of their fitness and training...
...Briggs will tomorrow speak on the proper choice of English courses, in Sever...
...others to nothing, but how few of us have any definite method, beside cramming through a cunningly arranged series of examinations, by which to arrive as a higher intellectual sphere. Of course it only would be labor lost, either to argue with the "grind" or to seek to urge proper reading on many others, but the reading men are laying the best foundation and it is at college, if anywhere, that we must learn to accustom ourselves to books...
EDITORS DAILY CRIMSON.-I am very glad to see by your issue of this morning that the students take the proper view of the disturbances in the yard. No one can doubt that the faculty have contributed directly to the result. On Saturday the drums were stopped, and that aroused a hostile spirit which was sure to find vent in some way or other. Then on Monday night, the absurd remarks of an instructor, which received a greeting that on other occasions would have been disgraceful, and the puerile attempts of another, whose long experience should have taught him better...
...care and forethought the various electives, which they may select. No college in the country offers such inducements or imposes such responsibilities upon its students as Harvard. Many students while arranging their electives, rely too much upon their own judgment, and fail to consult as freely as they should proper and competent advisers. The result is frequently shown in a poorly arranged and unsatisfactory course. The Harvard freshman is too apt to abuse the extreme liberty of choice allowed him. He is often led from subjects, which he should pursue to others which, though eminently suited to the requirements...