Word: regarded
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...game of base-ball, to have a quiet afternoon's fun without the arduous work of continual practice and training. We hope that the deciding game between the "Peachblows" and the CRIMSONS may soon be played, so as to end the feverish excitement which now exists in college with regard to the result of that highly important match...
...regard to the small attendance at the Brown game on Tuesday, we would say that for the students to manifest such an evident lack of interest in a championship game is a disgrace to the college. What if the Brown game did come during the examination period? If the game had been with Yale or Princeton, no amount of examinations would have prevented the students turning out in a body to witness it: and to show such a want of enthusiasm as was shown in Tuesday's game is a discourtesy to Brown which we cannot pass over in silence...
There has just appeared a catalogue in pamphlet form of all the publications of Harvard University, and its officers for the years 1880-1885. This work cannot be praised too highly. It contains most valuable information in regard to the recent literature of our college, and forms an invaluable help for reference. First comes a list of the official publications, in which those of the University, the Library, and Museum of Comparative Zoology occupy the first few pages. Next in order are the publications relating to the university. This is highly interesting to us as students, by reason...
...recent action of the faculty in regard to the graduate scholarships, which was announced in a recent issue of the CRIMSON, is a most commendable change. These scholarships are for students in the graduate department who are resident in Cambridge. They are four in number, each one being $250.00. Heretofore, nominations to these scholarships have not been made until the end of the year in which they are given. This has caused an incertitude which has prevented many men whom the scholarships would have benefitted, from trying for them, and has in some cases prevented their stopping in Cambridge after...
...glance of the work already accomplished and at what has been begun will indicate the thought of the Association in regard to the second objection made. Among the first plans of the Eastern Association was the formation of a club for the study of the various phases of household sanitary science. Practical investigation was made of the subject of drainage, plumbing, ventilation, etc., a bibliography was prepared, the results of the studies made were put in circulation, and material aid given to others outside of the society on this important but neglected subject. Careful study has also been made...