Word: steps
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...House Plan. There can be no doubt that the House Plan has created the possibility of linking the internal house athletic systems of both universities in intercollegiate competition. To obtain by visits and conferences a working knowledge of the Houses, in practice as well as theory, is the first step towards solving these problems...
...deciding to rotate its final game of the football season with Princeton and Harvard, the Yale athletic authorities take a step entirely compatible with the independence every university must assume in its athletic policy. If, after generations of Harvard and Yale men have looked to the Crimson-Blue game to climax the season, the New Haven college now desires to close with Princeton, no one must question its right to do so. The Yale position is wholly tenable. However traditional the Harvard-Yale game has come to be in the present century, it is to be remembered that the Yale...
Although it is highly regrettable that divergent policies preclude resumption in football it is most pleasing to realize that this major step has been taken in acknowledgement of the genuine and growing feeling of cordiality between the two universities. Both Mr. Bingham and Dr. Kennedy are to be congratulated on their prompt recognition of undergraduate feeling recently expressed through petitions and resolutions at both institutions. Particularly worthy of commendation is their waiving of the customary formalities of negotiation and red tape in favor of the immediate action which was the earnest desire of the friends of both universities. Not only...
...following is the editorial that will appear today in the "Daily Princetonian", undergraduate newspaper at Princeton University, expressing pleasure at the important step toward complete reconciliation of the athletic policies of Harvard and Princeton, taken by Dr. Charles W. Kennedy and William J. Bingham, athletic directors of their respective institutions...
...difficulties which prevent scheduling a football game within the near future are generally recognized. It is a common wish, however, that yesterday's important step forward may ultimately prove to be the entering wedge for the re-establishment of a complete system between the two institutions. We look forward hopefully to the day when a suitable understanding will be reached to permit the banners of Harvard and Princeton to fly once more over the same stadium...