Word: regarded
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...publish on our first page to-day a clipping from the Boston Globe in regard to the Columbia race. The fact that Yale and Columbia have patched up a combination in this rowing matter was at first doubted among the students who heard of the affair yesterday. And it seems that they doubted with great propriety. The proposition of admitting Columbia into the four-mile race with Yale on the Thames is preposterous. Every rowing man and almost every student in the country knows that the course at New London is utterly unfit for a race between three crews...
...college, both socially and in his studies, was one to serve as an example of straightforward, honest worth. A firm yet candid friend, ever willing to sacrifice his own pleasure to that of others, his uniform courtesy and quiet merit won for him the respect of all, the sincerest regard of those who knew him intimately. His success in the athletic field has upheld the honor of his college on more than one occasion, but neither victory nor defeat changed his even, pleasant manner through conceit or discouragement. He was an earnest, conscientious worker, full of energy and decision...
HELIOTYPE ALBUM. - In reply to the inquiries of a number of seniors in regard to a Heliotype Album of the class I should like to say that the subject was considered by the Photographic Committee some time ago, and so far as they could learn, through personal inquiry, there were too few desiring the albums to warrant any step being taken by the committee. On a number of gentlemen requesting that action be taken for a Heliotype Album, the committee announces that Pach Brothers will make a Heliotype Album of all the members of the class of '87, provided that...
...Gates can be consulted by Juniors in regard to the choice of topics, on Thursdays from 1.30 to 2.30, in closed Alcove...
...seems necessary to say a few words in regard to the communication which we published in yesterday's is sue concerning 'Darwin and the Origin of Species." After inquiring carefully into the matter, we find the following to be the facts of the case. One of our professors who is thoroughly acquainted with his subject, made some statements in regard to Darwin and his theory, which, in the hurry of note-taking, were misinterpreted by our first correspondent. These mistakes were printed in our first article, where upon our second correspondent, who, it would seem, is conversant in scientific affairs...