Word: regarded
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...society on all for the fault of a few. None of us feel insulted at seeing policemen on the streets or watchmen in banks, nor do we take offense at being obliged to furnish proper identification on cashing cheques or opening a credit account. On the contrary, we regard these precautions as contributing in the long run to our own welfare and safety. On exactly the same principle the honest student values the protection which the proctor's presence affords. It gives a significance to his grades and to his diploma which they would otherwise lack. It protects him from...
...awarded to a student who shall be a member of the Senior class or of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences and who shall devote himself to the study of economics, and, more particularly, of problems connected with public service industries. The scholarship is awarded without regard to the pecuniary needs of the candidates...
Yesterday afternoon, Mr. Stimson analyzed the action of Congress in regard to corporations. There are two methods of treating corporate growth; first, to recognize the necessity of the economic change and to endeavor to regulate and control it; second, to forbid and penalize all combinations. These two methods are diametrically opposed, but Congress, in the Interstate Commerce Act and the Sherman Act, has tried to reconcile them, but without success. When the Sherman Act was passed Congress was aware that an evil existed but did not know how to cope with it. The act was therefore made very vague...
...questions in regard to the collection should be referred to C. Hann, Jr., '11, Holworthy 17. The following men have been placed in charge of the various buildings: Apthorp--9, S. S. Hanks '12; Beck--2, T. R. Goethals '12; Bow street--35, F. T. Blake '12; Dana Chambers--34, W. H. Lacey '12; 49, N. L. Anderson '12; Dunster--24, G. H. Clarke, Jr., '11; Fairfax--22, C. W. Whitall '13; 26, L. Crocker '11; 31, G. M. Glover '11; 32, R. C. Benchley '12; Foxcroft--5, J. L. Stifel '14; Grays--4, G. C. Henderson...
...three different periods in the same year; and obviously possesses the faults of inelasticity and arbitrariness of classification. For instance, no exception is made in the case of an unusually versatile athlete who wishes to occupy the interval between football and rowing with competition in wrestling and fencing. In regard to classification it is theoretically and also practically possible for men to make both the baseball and track teams in one season. A simple reform would do away with this unfair situation: a committee, appointed to deal with each case separately, would provide the elasticity necessary for each individual athlete...