Word: disregarded
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...make him condemn. The most important games of the season are still to come and they are the very occasions when this sort of a spirit is apt to crop out, if at all, College sentiment should revolt against this abuse in every possible way. If the few will disregard all sense of the fitness of things let the university as a whole look to her past reputation and justify itself in the eyes of the public by making every endeavor to discourage so uncharacteristic a tendency...
...petition has been heartily approved by several members of the faculty; it needs only the signatures of the men at the general tables to have it receive a formal approval and endorsement. With so clear an expression of student feeling, accompanied by a faculty recommendation, the Corporation can hardly disregard our request. It is safe to say that the success of the new scheme depends to a very large extent on the quickness and thoroughness with which it is pushed through. Nothing could be more detrimental to it than any show of indifference from the men at the general tables...
...examination, but as a guarantee of his good faith, each student should sign at the end of his book a statement to the effect that he had neither received nor given aid during the examination. A number of men, mostly from the lower classes, were noticed to disregard utterly this pledge and the mass meeting was called to condemn their dishonesty. A number of students spoke on the question and the general sentiment seemed to be that men who were capable of degrading the fame of their alma mater to such a degree had no right to remain in college...
...better men in the society have steadily worked for its improvement. Years ago they succeeded in making the branding at the initiation optional, and before Mr. Garrison's letter appeared that part of the initiation had been abolished altogether. The newspapers with their usual disregard for facts which spoil the sensational element in their news have failed to discover these facts and many others, and consequently have gone wide of the truth in much that they have said in this matter. The Overseers have seen fit practically to leave the work of reform in the hands which have begun...
...scratch races of the Weld Boat Club were rowed yesterday afternoon, and were as usual very amusing. On the whole the men rowed fairly well, bar there was a great deal of splashing, and disregard of time. Baker, the coxswain, seemed to be a mascot; for every boat that he was in came in first. As there were nine crews entered the races were rowed in three heats. In the first heat were crews number 2, 3, and 4. Crew 2 consisting of Wheetland, stroke; Shreve, 3; Hayward 2; and Kilbreth, bow, woe; crew 3 was second...