Word: regarded
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
They shall pass, from time to time, any rules or regulations which they may deem necessary, in regard to the use of the boat-house or boats, and have the power to expel from the club or suspend from the use of the boat house for a limited time, any member who shall violate any of the rules made by the committee or whose continuance in the club is injurious to its interests...
...Harvard men have so few appeals made to their class feeling, it is incumbent upon the freshmen to support their class organizations zealously. With regard to the eleven and nine, it is seldom necessary to remind freshmen of this, for the expenses of both of these organizations are comparatively small and may in part be defrayed by the proceeds of match games. But it is different with the crew, for, though conducted on the most economical plan, a crew costs upwards of two thousand dollars, and all of this must be raised by subscriptions from freshmen alone. Two thousand dollars...
...letter of the secretary of the University to the president of the Athletic Association with regard to the practice of "passing" and "knocking up" ball in the neighborhood of the Jefferson Laboratory deserves all the publicity that can be given to it and we take this occasion of bringing it before the students. There is certainly enough open space at the disposition of players for them to carry on this exercise elsewhere than in the neighborhood of apparatus which may be damaged by stray balls. Moreover when the faculty has been so courteous as merely to call attention...
...attention has been called to the fact that the seniors are negligent to the extreme in obtaining sittings for their class photographs. It is true they have a well established precedent before them; for, to the best of our knowledge every graduating class has been lax in regard to the matter. The present seniors, however, have not, on this account, any excuse for their continued negligence. The photographic committee has at last taken the only remaining step of making appointments for the men. Lists will be published in the CRIMSON from time to time, and we hope the men will...
...Tillinghast, assistant librarian, is now preparing the Harvard Quinquennial Catalogue. This catalogue is published once in every five years as an easy means of reference in regard to dergrees and honors attained by Harvard graduates. Pamphlets have been issued with the present standing of each graduate which should be at once corrected or any additions made and returned to Mr. Tillinghast as soon as possible. The Quinquennial Catalogue will mention by direction of the Corporation and Overseers, such honors and positions attained by Harvard graduates as fall under any of the following heads...