Word: regarded
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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There are not a few among the new students who will find it of advantage to inform themselves with regard to the Foxcroft Club. The club is the result of an effort to provide a way for securing reasonably good board at a distinctly low price. It is as much one of the University organizations as is Memorial Hall, but purposes to accommodate men whose means would not be adapted to the prices at Memorial. It has been of valuable service to students in past years...
What I would urge, therefore, is that no invidious distinction should be made between the Old Learning and the New, but that students, due regard being had to their temperaments and faculties, should be encouraged to take the course in modern languages as being quite as good in point of mental discipline as any other, if pursued with the same thoroughness and to the same end. And that end is Literature, for there language first attains to a full consciousness of its powers and to the delighted exercise of them. Literature has escaped that doom of Shinar whcih made...
...those who have so far postponed action the notice of the treasurer of the fund is important. It is a satisfaction to see how large the fund has grown in a time when heavy financial depression has stopped increase in nearly all similar funds. It testifies to the high regard that Secretary Bolles won in his life time. As Bishop Lawrence said, he raised an office that had been nothing more than a clerkship to be a centre of counsel and of hope...
Purchasers of tickets, are urged to consider carefully the request which the committee has made in regard to the distribution of tickets, particularly those to the Yard. There have been cases so far in which tickets have been given to people who can in no way be termed the friends of the persons who gave them. Unless the request is lived up to, the danger of an objectionable class gaining admittance to the Yard is very great. Every man who has the interest of Class Day at heart will do what he can to avoid this danger, by a judicious...
...other hand, it is plain that, with due regard for business management, it is practical to approach the ideal more nearly than has been done in the past. The games in New York are recognized to be of very questionable value to college athletics, and the innovation, suggested by the Harvard management this year, of playing a tie game on the grounds of another college, was well made. The success with which this was realized will, we are confident, cause many other college games to be arranged on the same plan...