Word: regarded
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...umpire in a game, have done much to discredit the administration of justice in the United States. Counsel do not seem to the American public to be officers of a court seeking for truth and justice, but players of an unethical, intellectual game. The judge seems to regard himself--often perforce as a mere umpire between contending parties, and not as an agent of the commonwealth to settle controversies on their merits. The American public has lost some of its old faith in the judge as a protecting agent for carrying out the substantial requirements of law and justice. Some...
...Society held Wednesday afternoon, plans were discussed for holding a Hollis Hall memorial pageant. At present, though nothing definite has been decided, it is hoped to have the pageant take place on June 14, in the Yard, the Union, or elsewhere in the vicinity of the College. Letters in regard to these plans will be mailed within the next week or ten days to the 1250 living men who have lived in Hollis Hall...
...Romuld Naon, Ambassador to the United States from Argentine Republic, conferred with President Lowell recently in regard to the forwarding of interest in that country among American universities. Seven or eight graduates of Argentine colleges will come each year to Harvard and other universities to study in the Graduate Schools. President Lowell announced that a prize of $100 will be awarded by the University for the best essay on some subject connected with the Argentine Republic. The particulars of the competition will be announced later...
...Press has been discussed at length; it is not germane to the present question, viz that of placing a false construction on the somewhat thoughtless and wholly non-signifying, as far as their opinions are concerned, outbreaks of noise by the restless undergraduate by men who should have more regard for fact. As well construe the present vogue for felt hats as a sign that "Harvard adopts the Roosevelt...
...official. Is there a Harvard man so dead to a sense of college pride, if nothing else, as to have only a sneer and a hiss for such an alumnus? Harvard's hiss cannot hurt Mr. Roosevelt, but it can and will hurt Harvard in the judgment and the regard of the American people. I am appealing to the College to assert its better self against those whose conduct is bringing reproach upon it. J. L. MOORE...