Word: regarded
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...university and demand admission as a constituent part of its organization. The prospects of any such an event of course are so far removed into the future as to prevent any apprehension whether pleasant or otherwise of its realization. Indeed the majority, we believe, very fairly are inclined to regard such a vision as entirely chimerical. The prospects of the endowment and actual establishment of a great university for women in Cambridge do not seem promising. The arguments advanced on behalf of women for their admission to the privileges of this university of course have considerable force. Nevertheless...
...general feeling in college is very strong in regard to the uselessness of retaining the weaker members of the base - ball and foot - ball leagues in the two associations. Amherst and Dartmouth are not the most interesting opponents in base - ball, nor is Columbia a very formidable rival for the foot - ball championship. The report is that Harvard favors this movement. It would enable the nines of the four other colleges to play three instead of two games with each other. The great distance between Dartmouth at the north and Princeton in the south is one among the numerous arguments...
...college press here has had considerable to say upon the action of our faculty, regarding the prohibition of our nine from playing with professional teams. It is justice to say that college sentiment is divided as to the wisdom of such action, but the majority of the men feel that it is right. In regard to the position of the faculty, we believe they acted as to them seemed best. It is not strange, nor is it any act of discourtesy, that they did not accede to the proposition of the Harvard faculty. Circumstances are different in many respects...
...meeting of the graduates of the class of '82 of Phillips Exeter Academy, now in college, a committee was appointed to confer with the remainder of the class and ascertain what are their wishes in regard to having a reunion at Exeter next June...
...class portraits shall be made by the first day of Feb., 1883," and all groups, "mutually considered class groups, shall be made by the first day of June. 1883." Mr. G. W. Pach agrees to take in person all "out door and other class and society groups." With regard to the heliotype albums, the class agree that Mr. Pach shall receive "for heliotype albums $5, deposited at the time of giving the order, and the balance on delivery of said albums." These heliotype albums will contain cabinet portraits (taken from the class negative) "of all present members of the class...