Word: regarded
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...communications in regard to fire-escapes in our yesterday's issue, brings to the fore a well-worn subject, but one which cannot be dropped until remedied. We have repeatedly called the attention of the faculty to the large loss of life which must necessarily ensue in case of a fire in any of the dormitories. There is no possible means of egress except by the stairs, and if escape in that direction should be cut off, one would be compelled to sit down and calculate how many minutes were to elapse before the flames reached the upper story. Perhaps...
...eyes to the plain fact that they gain nothing and that the students lose nothing by cutting down the vacation to such very narrow limits. The attendance in the courses during the week before and the week after vacation might seem to be a sufficient proof of how little regard is had by the men for the actual dates of the Christmas recess. But it seems that the faculty gets a grim satisfaction by worrying the consciences of those men who spend what we deem a perfectly legitimate holiday at home. What systematic and persistent complaint can do we have...
President Eliot says in regard to President Cleveland's message that "The views on the tariff question and the reduction of the surplus are sound economically, sagacious politically and thoroughly patriotic...
...only an experiment, but everything points to success, although just at present the club is hampered by the illness of one of its members. There are three guitars and three mandolins in the club; rehearsals are held every week. As yet the club has no definite plans in regard to giving concerts, but will undoubtedly do so later in the year. All who have heard the music of guitars and mandolins are fully aware of its beauty, and we hope that we may have a chance to hear the Guitar Club in the spring concert of the Glee Club...
Last spring we had abundant opportunity to ferment a spirit of "strife" over the disgraceful conduct of a certain member of the Harvard nine on the Yale field, and also over the malignant articles which appeared in Harvard papers-on the game where no regard was paid to the truth-but we let it pass by in silence for the sake of that good feeling which we joined heart and soul in trying to bring about. The manly spirit as displayed by our athletic teams and by the college in general, we think is quite on a "level" with that...