Word: properly
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Great responsibilities rest upon the Council, and indirectly upon the nominating committee and the class, which must choose the men that will give the body proper authority at the start. But we know that 1909 has the men who can fulfill the hopes of the most optimistic promoters, and that the under classes will not be behindhand in their support. Here's success to the Council, scholar ship and athletics...
...Freshman baseball team is in a fortunate position this afternoon. Having already measured its strength against Yale and creditably held its own in a tie game, it can enter today's contest with proper confidence in its own ability and yet with a wholesome respect for that of its opponents. It has an unusual opportunity to make good and to retrieve the athletic reputation of the class...
...word about the proposed new council. The undergraduate committee took up its work in all earnestness, because it believed that the students had pledged themselves to make good a promise; and because it wanted to prove that curtailment is not a proper remedy for distraction. It wanted to cut deeper, by dealing with the student activities as a whole, in the creation of a sentiment that can never be legislated into existence. It remains only for the College to accept the plan in the same spirit of co-operation in which it was drawn. We are trying to help...
Whether or not this plan is the proper one can be determined only by discussion. One thing, however, is evident and necessary. There must be uniformity in the selection of assistant managers if only to avoid the continual charges made against University managers who have run a trial and made an appointment to the best of their ability. R. H. EGGLESTON...
...managers of University teams, who have had practical experience both in competition and in office, have outlined for the CRIMSON their views on the proper method of selecting assistant managers. Both are agreed that in the details of the present system there are obvious faults, but neither considers election by the class as a possible alternative...