Word: agreement
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...little publicity should almost eliminate what remains of this annoying custom. The worst evil connected with the game, from a sportsman's standpoint, is its direction by coaches on the bench, which makes it seem a game between two individuals rather than one between two teams. Some agreement should be reached between colleges providing for the removal of everyone but the players from the benches, and for the complete direction of the game by undergraduate captains...
Following Mr. Garcelon, it was reported that the association hoped to arrive shortly at an understanding with the Amateur Athletic Union concerning uniform rules for the conduct of track games. But at a conference three days later between representatives of the two bodies, no definite understanding or agreement was reached. It is expected, however, that something will be done in the near future. It was pointed out at the conference, that, while the differences are not fundamental and while radical changes are not needed, an athlete may now be obliged to compete under four different sets of rules...
...Ithaca, N. Y., next Saturday morning, in a race over a course approximately six miles long. This will be the first race ever held with Cornell, and arrangements for it were made immediately following the recent decision of the Athletic Committee to enter into a two-year track agreement with the New York university...
...chief action of the meeting was the decision that the University Track Management might enter into a two-year agreement with Cornell. If negotiations are concluded with the Cornell management, it is probable that the first meet will be held in Cambridge next spring and in Ithaca the year after. This will take the place of the Dartmouth meet. It will be the first track agreement ever entered into with Cornell and a departure long hoped and worked for by track enthusiasts of the University...
...Association was formed last spring for the purpose of bringing the Boston Opera into closer relationship with Harvard men. It was chiefly through the efforts of Harvard graduates connected with the Boston Opera Company and through the generous gift of five hundred dollars by Mr. Eben Jordan that the agreement was effected, whereby Harvard students might take advantage of the educational opportunities so close at hand. The organization is open to all members of the University, undergraduates, graduates, and Faculty upon payment of fifty cents annually. The advantages of the arrangement are obvious, and students who are not yet members...