Word: suggestiveness
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...gratification to learn that the hockey management intends to maintain the Freshman rink for a scrub series. The CRIMSON ventured to make the suggestion through no presumption, but because it knew scrub hockey was necessary, and because it was keenly interested in the preservation of athletics. As the manager says in a communication this morning, it is for the undergraduates to form the teams; but experience has shown that if the authorities do not take the lead, others hesitate to do so. We would therefore suggest that blue-books be placed in some convenient place, which may be signed...
Many Seniors who have conscientiously filled in the answers to the questions on the class lives are now at a loss to know just what is wanted on the blank pages at the end of the pamphlet. The instructions suggest a brief sketch of the life that may bring out points not covered in the questions. Many men declare that these are so general and so numerous that nothing else is left to the average undergraduate...
...course the usual arguments will be brought forward by those accused. Tickets were given to friends, employees, or whom you please, and the latter proved untrustworthy. We would suggest that men offering these excuses be made to produce the persons to whom tickets were given. The latter should then be made to show some adequate reason for having received the tickets from the accused. The names of men unable to snow such proof, or unable to produce corroborating witnesses, should be immediately published. Those thus shown to be guilty of carelessness, but not malicious speculation, should receive a milder punishment...
...this morning, is a frank statement from one who knows. "The whole effect upon the game," says Mr. Crane, speaking of the new rules, "has been wonderfully good." He points out the increase in strategic possibilities, and the advantages resulting for players, spectators and coaches. He fearlessly proceeds to suggest how football might be further improved for the games that are to come...
...suggest that it is a very great error to confound the terms "Union Dance" and "Class Dance." To my mind, the dance under discussion, although limited to members of the class of 1909, is nevertheless a Union affair, inasmuch as Juniors who do not belong to the Union are debarred...