Word: draws
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...calls for subscriptions, with consequent annoyance. There is a strong undergraduate feeling that subscriptions should be abolished. The burden of athletic support is not borne equally at present; a few pay for more than their share. With separate tickets for each sport, the one or two more fortunate ones draw the whole student body to their games; all the rest draw from a few hundred down to a handful. At present the relative importance of a sport should not be judged by the attendance. Most men buy only one ticket, usually for football, and the minor teams have very...
This policy would have the following advantages: (1) it would fix responsibility for economy and for the assignment of aid to the teams where it belongs, with the graduate manager and Athletic Committee; (2) it would avoid discrimination in favor of the sports that happen to draw large crowds; (3) the cost of tickets would be reduced, and the unequal burden of subscriptions would be taken off managers, who now have to devote a lot of valuable time to them, and off subscribers, who give grudgingly perhaps, or beyond their means because asked by a personal friend; (4) more...
Members of the Junior class living in the Yard are reminded that this is the last day for re-engaging college rooms for 1907-08. All men in the Yard who did not draw rooms in Hollis, Stoughton, or Holworthy are urged to re-engage their rooms in order that as many as possible may live in the Yard during our Senior year...
...points-T. S. Sampson '09, J. P. Willetts '09; goals-K. G. Carpenter '08, F. A. Washburn '09. There will also be some valuable second team men, as S. S. Ford '09, cover point, and L. H. Butt '08, forward, besides this year's championship Freshman team to draw from...
...article by Jacob Riis entitled "Men or Money--Which?", published below, is the first of a series written for the Intercollegiate Civic League by men of both political parties who are prominent in both parties and wish to draw the attention of college men to the necessity of having more educated men in politics. This League, which has solicited these articles and forwarded them to a number of college papers for publication, is composed of 15 non-partisan college clubs, devoted to an interest in public affairs. The CRIMSON has obtained the article through the Harvard Political Club...