Word: regardful
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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Political Economy 2 and 6. - Students who wish to confer with me in regard to these courses will find me at 20 Holworthy from 2 to 3 on the afternoons of Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, June...
Complaints in regard to the English department have been varied enough in the past, and have been brought forward on all possible topics, but the article which we reprint on the first page to-day is a tribute to the efficiency of this department instead of being one of the said periodical complaints. Those who have criticised may learn something from the statements of this writer: He tells how, when Professor Hill first came to Cambridge, the English department was unworthy of its name of department, and if one sees mistakes and insufficiencies now, one ought to judge them...
Much dissatisfaction has been expressed in regard to the fewness of games arranged by the base-ball management for the remainder of the college year, but we would like to say that such discontent is entirely uncalled for, because the nine management has done its best to arrange games and has been unable to do so. The withdrawal of Columbia has affected the schedule materially and at this late date it has been found impossible to obtain dates from any nines of any merit what soever; the game with the Beacons has been given up but there will be contests...
...Cabinet officers on the floor of Congress are well recognized and stated. The limitations upon the power of courts, in judging of the constitutionality of legislation, are more keenly discerned by Von Hoist than they are by some of our own writers. The fulness of the statistics in regard to various important topics is very satisfactory. We have observed but few errors; the author is not accurate in some of his statements about the legal-tender cases in the somewhat ill-judged note on p. 62, and it is a very misleading statement on p. 231 that 'Unquestionably Congress...
...complaint which our correspondent of to-day makes in regard to the use of reserved books in the library is one which has been heard continually for a long time. We hesitate, therefore, to enter once more upon the subject, The summary measures taken last year to punish the hiding of books seemed at that time to meet the exigencies of the case, but further repressive measures of some kind will be necessary if any liberty in this matter is to be given the students. The particular case referred to by our correspondent does not stand alone, by any means...