Word: regarded
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Sears Prizes were established in 1909 in memory of Joshua Montgomery Sears, Jr., "to be awarded annually to students in the Law School who shall have done the most brilliant work in their class during the year." These prizes, of $375 each, are not scholarships, being awarded without regard to the pecuniary means of the students...
...situation in regard to the cheering section at the Princeton game and the special-rate boat for the trip is serious--or it would be if we could be sure the evidence were complete. The one loop-hole is the very probable chance that it is carelessness on the part of those really intending to go to the game that accounts for the facts cited elsewhere. In order that the truth may be known--even though it may be unpleasant--at all events let us know how many loyal supporters the team has; let all who really are going sign...
Apparently the students of the University fail to appreciate the need for immediate action on their part in regard to the Princeton trip at reduced rates as tentatively arranged by the cheer leaders. The cheer leaders can arrange nothing definite with the railroad companies until the student body shows that it will support the movement to secure cheap rates for its benefit. It is imperative that each student who wishes to take advantage of the low fares sign immediately in the blue-books which are at the following places: Foxcroft, Memorial Hall, Leavitt & Peirce's the Rendezvous, and the Union...
...there has been considerable misunderstanding of the new rules in regard to tickets the Athletic Association wishes to call attention to the fact that applications for the Cornell game close October 18; Princeton, October 24; Brown, October 31; Yale, November 6. Also that no tickets will be mailed to students. They must be called for at the Harvard Union during the five days preceding the day of each game...
Since then the spirit of gentlemanliness has ebbed with decided rapidity. This year matters are far worse than ever before. Many of the men do not seem to realize that it is possible to enjoy one's self without behaving like a hoodlum. Regard for the feelings of ladies who appear at the door, and for the feelings of those of their fellows who prefer to eat without covering their ears and without dodging missiles, seems to have no place in their philosophy. One is led to wonder whether the change in admission requirements has resulted in the presence...