Word: regretting
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...will be taken to make the minor details of the debate better than usual. In order that people may not become weary at protracted speaking, the debaters will be restricted to fifteen minutes each and no more. There will be an admission fee of 25 cents charge. The managers regret the necessity of this step, but could not otherwise pay the expenses of the theatre and the travelling expenses of the judges. As these debates are becoming more and more university events, there is no reason why the theatre should not be well filled, even if an admission is charged...
...Cook has given a positive and final answer to the question of his withdrawing his resignation of the captaincy of the nine, the question who is to lead Harvard's baseball affairs this spring becomes again an open one. We believe that this resignation will be looked upon with regret by the students, but the matter is done and the thing nearest at hand now is the choice of a successor. The peculiar circumstances which surround our baseball interests today, the fact of the inexperience on 'varsity teams of the players, make it absolutely essential that the best man possible...
...such a nature deserves to be understood before it is criticised; and, in the second place, because we believe that the interests of Harvard will not be benefitted by heaping abuse on those men who make an honest effort to further those interests. The CRIMSON sees nothing to regret in its action. Next year we shall be willing to publish and to aid in distributing the best songs that are provided. We entertain the hope that the men who feel that the songs were poor this year, will see to it that they are better in the coming year...
...sincerely regret that we are unable to publish in this extra as good a picture of the Yale team as we have of the Harvard team. When this cut was made no picture of the Yale team could be obtained except a large group of about thirty men, and from this we had to extract and re-group the eleven and the substitutes...
...notice with regret that certain of the students are offering tickets for sale at double and even triple the price paid for them. This is nothing more nor less than the dishonorable business of speculation in tickets which the present system of selling is intended to do away with. The man who sells a ticket to his brother student, who does not respect college fraternity, has no place among honorable men and should be exposed to public censure the minute he attempts anything of the kind...