Word: regarded
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...perennial question of hazing is again, with the opening of the college year, agitating the public press. Remedy on remedy for the evil is proposed, all apparently equally unefficacious. Mr. Charles F. Thwing of Cambridge, in a recent article, expresses the opinion that "the regarding of the student as a citizen of the town in which the college is situated, and as responsible to its officers for all criminal offenses, whether stealing a sign or hazing a freshman, serves to weaken the force of the custom. Many colleges thus treat their members, and the members so regard themselves. The difficulty...
...undersigned, graduates and friends of Harvard University, hereby wish to express our entire approval of the decision of the referee, R. C. Watson, in regard to the race appointed to have been rowed between Columbia and Harvard on July 3, at New London. We also wish to express our complete disapproval of the course pursued by the Harvard crew in regard to the above race. And, finally, we wish to express our deep regret for the injustice that has been done the Columbia crew, and our sincere hope that the pleasant relations heretofore existing between Harvard and Columbia may continue...
...important announcement was made yesterday morning in the Law School in regard to the proposed change in the method of conferring the degree of Master of Arts from the university. Hereafter this degree will be awarded for one year's work in the professional departments, under certain conditions of choice of study and of scholarship. No announcement of the nature or extent of these conditions has yet been authorized by the academic council, but it is supposed that the members will arrive at a final decision at their meeting next week to decide definitely upon this question. It is understood...
EDITORS HARVARD HERALD : Gentlemen - On Thursday evening a number of the men most interested in Harvard athletics had an interview with the "committee on athletics" appointed by the faculty. As the steps taken by the committee in regard to certain matters have a very important bearing upon the athletic interests of the college, I deem it my duty to explain fully to all members of the Athletic Association both what these steps taken by the committee are and their reasons for taking them...
...first point which attracted the attention of the committee was in regard to the base-ball nine, and does not, therefore, concern the Athletic Association. Suffice it to say that President Eliot has written to the faculties of all the colleges with which our nine plays matches, asking them if they will forbid the nines of their respective colleges to play games with professional clubs, in case Harvard takes the initiative in that direction. Affirmative answers have been received from all the colleges addressed, except Yale, and she has not been heard from at all. A favorable answer is expected...