Word: matter
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Tomorrow the committee will propose a new place, and what seems to it would be an attractive form for the exercises. It requests that Seniors will give the matter their earnest consideration and be ready to make suggestions at a class meeting to be held the latter part of the week...
...laid down by the Corporation, and they will see clearly that there is no room for improvement over the ill success of last year. The courses which lie open are either to move to a location which will satisfy the Corporation, and where those who have considered the matter agree that suitable exercises can be held, or to remain with no chance of improvement and see '99 or 1900 forced to the change. The CRIMSON will always regret the necessity of such a change but believes it inevitable. We therefore request all Seniors to think the matter over carefully, feeling...
...nearly always complete failures, and instead of hitting the ball at the proper time, the men repeatedly waited for bases on balls, which to be sure were in many cases forthcoming. In fielding, the team exhibited the same unfortunate tendency to indifferent playing, seemingly taking the game as a matter of course, and something that unfortunately entered into the preliminary training that is now being gone through with. As a whole the playing was ragged and although but one error was made, that was inexcusable, and what should have been a double play, resulted in a single put-out through...
...contests held under the A. A. U. rules is sufficient to prove this. Further, college opinion has so crystallized that the I. C. A. A. A. A. has demanded as its rights "absolute exemption of all its members from the registration scheme of the A. A. U." There the matter stands. The Intercollegiate Association is far from wishing a break with the A. A. U. The A. A. U. can fill its place and fill it well; that is recognized. But it is not the place of the A. A. U. to decided the amateurism of a college athlete...
...secondly, to enlarge the field from which a man who has time at his disposal to devote to the duties of the office may be chosen. These duties will be to arrange for the concerts in which more than one of the clubs take part to receive the mail matter of the clubs, and to do all the work that does not belong exclusively to one club. The duties of the three secretaries will be restricted to the affairs that affect their respective clubs individually...