Word: regrets
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1880-1889
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
DEAR SIR: I regret that the Harvard freshman crew will be unable to accept the challenge of the Yale freshmen to row a race at New London next June. It is out of the question to row two races in the short time the crew will be at New London (?) year by (?) that we are committed to row Columbia this year, so must decline your challenge...
...that they had tried to arrange a match for Monday, Oct. 11, between Fifteen of the University and the Gentlemen of Ireland. Unfortunately, though, owing to the fact that they had to sail from New York on the following Wednesday, the Irishmen were unable to play, a matter of regret to the cricket authorities at Harvard, not only because such a fixture would have helped the game a great deal in the University, but because it would have considerably improved Harvard's chances of meeting Yale, its great rival, in an annual match...
...regret very much that we are not allowed to published a detailed report of Mr. Walcott's liberal, candid, and straightforward explanation of the reasons of the Board of Overseers in making the recent recommendations. The students owe him a debt of gratitude for the way in which he made plain that in almost every respect the votes of the Overseers are not hostile to the broadest, highest, and most progressive aim of Harvard, but that they will serve to establish on a firmer basis the present policy of college government...
Unfortunately yesterday's CRIMSON could not be delivered until late in the day. We regret that such an accident should have occurred with the first paper issued by the Ninety board. We wish to state that those who did not receive their papers yesterday, can obtain them at Leavitt's, and that hereafter at whatever hour of the day the CRIMSON comes from the press it will be deliver without fail to every subscriber...
...next year is assumed by the Ninety board; according to the usual custom the senior board resigning from the paper after the mid years. Under the management of the Eighty-nine board, the CRIMSON has made decided progress, has been better than ever before; and it is with deep regret that we say farewell to the senior members, for their advice and experience will be sadly missed...