Word: reasonableness
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...oars are at the disposal of the members, who will be formed into a more solid organization than ever before; and made personally responsible for the well-being of the club. We all know how solidly intracollegiate athletics are now being supported, and with such inducements there is no reason to expect that rowing will be any exception...
...best in this meet and there is great danger of their being stale a week later, thus depriving the American team of some of their best men and lessening materially their chances for success. Since the larger part of the team is usually composed of college athletes, there is reason to suppose that this proposed change will be seriously considered by the committee...
Apropos of the Memorial Hall discussion we wish to offer a suggestion to the managers of the Union. There the price of board is considerably higher than. in most of the Cambridge eating places; and for that reason we expect to find the food much better. Of the quality offered we have little to complain, but it does seem that by a little judicious management the meals might be served fresher and hotter. There are certain articles of food quantities to be served when called for, as is apparently done in some cases at present...
...athletic trophies and photographs were moved from their hiding place in the Gymnasium and arranged in the north room of the Union, now known as the Trophy Room, it was generally expected that the collection would become an interesting adjunct to the Union and the University. For some reason or other its value is now being allowed to deteriorate, through failure to add the team photographs year by year. Captain Hurley's first team is the last of the football pictures, track is not up to date, and baseball is at least two years behind. Not many years hence...
...transient, as well as regular members, the two most desired changes would be brought about--membership increased, and the price of board to regular members greatly reduced. In the first place, if the new scheme is adopted, the hall will accommodate those members of the University, who, for one reason or mother, miss a number of meals during the week. Men who breakfast at their dormitories, men in Boston departments of the University, club men whose tables are not open on Sunday, and many others, come under this head. From them have come the chief complaints against the present system...