Word: regarded
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...class can give. Some of the class day offices may rightly be looked upon as the tribute that the class has to offer men who have earned popularity. But there are other offices, which must be filled by men who have some special fitness for the position without regard to personal popularity. It is not necessary, of course, to urge the present senior class to throw aside all personal feeling in the voting for these officers, as the class well knows that upon their selection depends the success of that most important day in the college course-class...
...item which appeared in yesterday's issue in regard to the foot-ball team should have been credited to the Princetonian...
...following is the revised statement in regard to the requirements for honors in Modern Literature, adopted at the faculty meeting Oct. 30, 1883. The committee on honors in Modern Literature recommend that, on page 23 of the pamphlet programme of studies, Modern Literature be added to the enumerated subjects in which honors will be given at graduation off great proficiency. Also on page 24 of the same pamphlet, that the following paragraph be added : In Modern Literature the candidate must be able to read French and German with facility at sight, and must have taken two complete courses in English...
...agree with the editorials, some of which are intended to be sarcastic, which have recently appeared in the Advocate, in regard to the chapel choir. The powers that be, recognizing the dislike of the students for compulsory attendance at chapel, but believing that the welfare of the college does not demand its abolishment have endeavored to make the service as interesting as possible. This has been brought about in many ways, in none more so than by the improvement in the music. The latest change is the introduction of choir boys who are trained with much care and patience...
...much difficulty exists in regard to the costume for the proposed statue, as we have many representations of the dress worn by Puritan clergymen of the time. If Harvard was a clergyman educated at Cambridge and following the fortune of other clergymen, came to Massachusetts in the early period, he was probably a Puritan of their stamp, that is. not a dissenter. Puritan ministers of that day are represented in pictures as wearing a somewhat closely fitting cloak, covering a cassock, with a broad linen collar and a skull cap. No mistake could be made in regard to the garments...