Word: presented
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...discussion relative to the Athletic Committee, the questions of organization and of representation may safely be omitted. After all is said and done, the committee at present is organized pretty satisfactorily as far as a balance between its three elements is concerned. The Faculty members may possibly be said to be at one pole and the undergraduate representatives at the other, with the graduate members voting with either element according to the merits of the question. The machine itself does not seem to be in serious need of repair. It is the kind of work expected...
...present too much time and energy have to be spent by the committee on merely routine business, for the transaction of which certain definite rules have been, or could be laid down. This business, thus prescribed by rule, could be accomplished by one man in less time and just as effectively as by a committee. To make this possible there should be appointed a graduate treasurer or manager, who should be a permanent, salaried officer. He could combine the functions of the present graduate treasurer with some of those now belonging to the Athletic Committee. Such an officer should...
...would then be possible for the members to do their full share of the work of the committee without interfering with their other and more important duties. In other words the committee would become purely a legislative body instead of being both legislative and administrative, as it is at present. In view of these facts it is to be hoped that, whatever changes may shortly be made in connection with the Athletic Committee, a permanent graduate "under-secretary" will be appointed. SENIOR...
...Francis '08, C. L. Furber '08, P. Gillette '09, G. A. McKay '08, C. E. Marsters '07, P. L. Mueller '08, H. E. Porter '09, L. Rome '08, A. W. Sampson '09, M. K. Stevens '09, and W. G. Thomas '07. Candidates will report for the present to Captain Wendell at 4.30 o'clock behind the Gymnasium...
...nearly every undergraduate will grant that training tables are of distinct value in promoting the physical efficiency of the athlete, his interest in his sport, and his interest in his fellows. The question is not whether training tables should be maintained, but whether they should be maintained at their present high cost. If this high cost is due to extravagance, and the extravagance is removed, all cause for complaint should vanish...