Word: references
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...registration blanks and send them to the committee at once, in order that they may be informed from time to time of opportunities for civic service. The committee will keep the registration blanks on file and hopes in the to have a long of men whom they can refer to as willing to take a part in public affairs...
...degree, and adopted rules which were approved by the Board of Overseers and printed in the CRIMSON on May 17. The requirements for the new degree within the various divisions and departments were not, however, agreed upon by the Faculty and it was voted on June 21 to refer the recommendations of the divisions and departments to a Committee of Divisions consisting of one member from each division. At the last meeting of the Faculty this Committee recommended general regulations (printed below), and a set of requirements of the different Divisions and Departments, both of which were adopted...
...Earl Hall, Columbia College, New York, at which representatives from Harvard, Yale, Cornell, Columbia, Princeton and Pennsylvania will be present. Harvard, upon the invitation of H. C. Blackwell of Cornell, the president of the Association, will make an effort to re-enter the league, and, if admitted, will refer the conditions of entrance to the Athletic Committee. At this meeting it is also proposed to formulate rules, independent of the regular A. A. U. rules, to govern intercollegiate contests for the next season...
...given at almost every university or college of which we have knowledge. Princeton has always believed in heartily supporting her representatives on the field. During the Harvard game, cheering and singing were the only methods used--both in a legitimate manner--and we cannot understand why the CRIMSON refers to them as 'systematic attempts to berattle opponents.' We do not believe in cheering as a means of berattling opponents nor is this the object in view. Cheering as a means of support, however, we firmly uphold, and we do not believe that anyone will deny its beneficial effects in encouraging...
...your editorials in your issue of today is based upon a gross error which is a serious injustice to one of the class crews. I refer to the statement that "the fact that the 1905 class crews has been beaten in a brush over the regular course by the Newell 1905 crews shows that the men left over from the first choice who went to fill the club boats are not greatly inferior to the first crews...