Word: regarded
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...yesterday's CRIMSON that some one was misinformed in regard to the ruling of the 'varsity capt. concerning the '94-'96 game. I wish to state through the CRIMSON that there was no scheduled game for Tuesday as we had played 3 games with '96, one of which resulted in a tie. The question when the final game should be played was left to the 'varsity captain and he decided upon Thursday...
People formerly studied Greek and Latin customs for their superiority; they thought the Greeks and Latins a faultless race and accordingly reverenced all their works. We, on the other hand, regard the classics as the work of living authors and criticize their faults as we would an author of the present day. Lately classics have been seriously questioned as to their proper weight in mind training. We have no authentic knowledge that the Greeks and Latins were intellectual giants; in fact, if we were dropped down into Greek civilization, we should no doubt look upon their customs as those...
...last number of the Advocate, a writer has taken exception to the CRIMSON'S stand in regard to the scheme for a new dining hall, as proposed by the Corporation. We quote his words...
...first in the 440, while second will go to Bennett with Bingham a close third. Judging from past records, Corbin ought to win the half mile, and Scoville, the fastest Yale man, may get second while third lies between Lakin, Hubbell and Stubbs. If the reports are true in regard to the one mile run, Morgan of Yale ought to win the event with Blake, Nichols and Fenton struggling for the other points...
...whom all classes of men must respect. The dinner had all the spontaneity and informality of American college life and it will remain in the minds of those who attended as one of the landmarks of their university career. Professor Drummond spoke briefly of the high regard in which Harvard is held by European universities and told of his own high appreciation of Harvard's work. Toasts were responded to and songs were sung by various men and the dinner closed with "Fair Harvard" and "Auld Lang Syne." The following men were present: T. N. Perkins L. S. K. Fairbank...