Word: regarder
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...concerted clinking of glasses combined sometimes with more or less effective expressions in the way of cheering. Lately these forms have united with the throwing of food. The CRIMSON heartily endorses the sentiments expressed in the communication printed on another page of this morning's issue in regard to the deplorable incident of Friday last...
Detective Burns had some important disclosures to make in regard to detective work in general. To be a successful detective requires nothing more than good, common sense coupled with persistence and resourcefulness. The greatest drawback to the profession is rampant dishonesty, the readiness of the operatives to "sell out," as Mr. Burns expressed it. In the San Francisco graft investigation where implicit trust in his co-workers was imperative, Mr. Burns employed Stanford University students...
...barriers between separate courses, and to make men see their interrelation. To those trying for degrees with distinction this is now fairly satisfactorily carried out. With the new system of choosing courses, would it not be possible to hold such an examination of every candidate for any degree, in regard to that field of study which he has chosen to concentrate...
...regard to Mr. Lambert Murphy's communication on the subject of stimulating Harvard interest in the Opera, we should like to remark that Mr. Murphy who is a Harvard graduate in the class of '08 is a tenor in the Metropolitan Opera Company, and that his suggestion appears to us a valuable one in starting the movement in favor of a closer connection between Harvard and the opera. His views are particularly interesting as expressing not only how a graduate feels about the matter, but how a member of the Opera feels. We hope that this rising interest will bring...
...advocates direct legislation. Many of the men who have been closest to the ex-president and who greatly admire him personally have found it impossible to subscribe to the doctrines of his Columbus speech. We owe Mr. Roosevelt a great debt for awakening the public conscience in this regard to the illegitimacy of many large fortunes. But the reforms which are necessary can be accomplished best if they are enacted by a conservative representatives body, rather than in the heat of popular passion. The conservatives of the country believe that President Taft has shown himself eminently fit to be intrusted...