Word: moving
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...contained in our supplement to the faculty, and, at the same time, thinking that publicity would strengthen their side it is now put before the college in general. It agrees in tone very nearly with the opinions which we expressed on this subject last week and we think this move by the athletic executive committee will meet with general approval. We can do no more than ask a careful consideration of the arguments which it contains...
...last Saturday's meeting of the Inter-collegiate Athletic Association in New York, the new athlete regulations were vigorously discussed by representatives of nearly all the colleges present. The general drift of opinion was nearly unanimously opposed to the new move, and the expression of such opinion was explicit and emphatic enough...
...occur between two colleges, the advisory members of the faculty of each will see that everything has been done satisfactorily, and, in a case of disagreement, the whole intercollegiate advisory of conference board will be called upon to decide. Now, on the whole, while acknowledging it is a radical move, I am of the opinion that it will work to the advantage of all concerned, and challenge any legitimate criticism that views may be so ventilated as to work the best good...
...action of the Memorial Hall directors in creating a committee which shall keep the student better informed of the working of the hall is a good move. The complaint that has been so often made that the system in yogue there is one whose workings are dark and beyond the comprehension of ordinary mortals will now be hushed. With everything made clear, there is no reason why the hall should not prosper even more than before. The idea of improving the lunches will meet with approval from all the boarders. Hitherto the lunches have been considered the weakest part...
...move which tends to elevate the standard of colleges and give some definite value to the degrees conferred is to be hailed with pleasure by all college men. This is especially true in a country like the United States where there are no national universities recognized as such, as are the universities of Oxford and Cambridge in England. This move is in a line with the move of the Philological Society towards the better regulation of all college degrees and should be followed by the other States...