Word: regarded
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...have not space here to repeat my views as to the weakness of his case against the President, especially in regard to the Lusitania outrage and the Mexican turmoil, which have already been stated in a letter to the New York Times, November 5; all that I can point out hre is that in the very tone and method of his campaign, Mr. Hughes has utterly failed to exhibit those qualities of mind and heart which seem to me most needed in the present day spokeman of the American people...
...next Saturday morning the CRIMSON will issue a special Princeton game edition of about 28 pages, containing full information in regard to the rival elevens, their statistics, past scores and a criticism of their respective merits by an expert football critic...
...state. The elector chosen for the district in which the University is situated will cast one ballot next February for the Presidential choice of the majority in this district. That is, the object of the election on November 7 is not to ascertain the popular choice for President without regard to its geographical distribution. A vote for Hughes in Maine is not the same thing as a vote for Hughes in Alabama. Now the vote of Harvard students who are qualified voters of other states would normally be distributed all over the country, and only a few of their votes...
Cambridge is singularly rich in places of historical traditions, and it is a great pity that the imagination of the undergraduate is so apathetic in regard to them. Day after day he passes scenes famous throughout America, but his careless glance shows none of that keen interest which merely a slight acquaintance with their great historical associations would arouse...
...traditional or unexamined predilections. But whatever be our political opinions, there is one point on which as thinking and loyal citizens we can enthusiastically unite. It is in an attempt to secure the privilege for ourselves and future generations of college students of voting in presidential elections, without regard to the invidious question of whether or not we are entirely self-supporting, as the Massachusetts law, as it is applied at present, requires. Although most of us are inclined to concur in the reply which one of the Harvard men involved in last spring's election "frauds" is said...