Word: regarded
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...Students may be divided into three general classes. First, those that regard the college and all that pertains to it as a great joke, to whom study is the varies stranger, and to whom time exists only to be killed, and the devil is usually at hand to help them kill it. Second are those who, while they appreciate the value of a college education, let a spirit of indolence or overweening interest in other matters draw them from their duties. The third class commonly known as 'digs,' are those who possess a stern sense of duty, or in whose...
...tennis association is to be congratulated on the success of its representatives at Hartford. although many of our best players left college with '83, we were able to retain the championship won last year by Mr. Clark and Mr. Taylor. The only complaint the association can make is in regard to the attendance or rather lack of attendance of Harvard sympathizers at the contest. While every play of the men from other colleges is applauded by a hundred or more of their classmates, the representatives of Harvard are obliged to play without a sign of approval. We hope that...
...member of the Inter-collegiate League was laid before the senate on Friday last. The senate decided almost unanimously to allow the college team to enter the intercollegiate contest. President Seelve is satisfied with the way things have gone thus far, and expects to have no further trouble in regard to discipline. The students are well pleased with this innovation...
...association, called the meeting to order. The report of the retiring president, Mr. George E. Lowell, '83, was read by the secretary, Mr. Atkinson, and was accepted by the association. Mr. Lowell in his report reviewed the work of the past year and gave some advice in regard to the affairs of the association during the coming year. Mr. Coolidge then read the treasurer's report, which showed a surplus of $103.60 in the treasury. The treasurer expressed confidence in the ability of the association to pay in less than two years the one thousand dollars which it has borrowed...
...instructors in gymnastics; the other is the Princeton system, in which a professional gymnast furnishes instruction under the direct supervision of the faculty and trustees. The former system is held as the more favorable one by the trustees, but as yet no man has been found whom they regard as sufficiently competent and trustworthy for the position." All of which well attests the importance and success of Harvard's present liberal policy in the matter of gymnastic instruction and exercises...