Word: suggests
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...have spoken before of the complaints that men are taking books from the Evans Library; and a day or two ago we printed a list of the books which have disappeared. It has been naturally supposed that students are to account for these disappearances. The suggestion is made that outsiders make free with the books in the library. The Evans Library, we believe, is supposed to be locked; and the students who want to use it are furnished with keys. As a matter of fact, however, the library is open a large part of the time...
...university associations and it is therefore their business to do the necessary work on it. The managers, however, disclaim all responsibility for the present state of affairs. If no one manager feels that he has the right to put the field in some sort of decent condition, we suggest that they all get together and try to patch up affairs among them. The college does not care who attends to the matter; it simply insists that someone shall give the class and scrub teams a chance to play baseball...
With the idea that opportunity be offered for such a training, we would suggest that the University Glee Club consider seriously the plan to establish a second glee club. The Glee Club, of course, best knows, how it could carry out such a plan. In our athletics it has been found that a second team works admirably. Why should not a second glee club become equally well a capital feeder and training school to the 'Varsity Glee Club...
...plan to unite the Exeter and Andover school clubs here at Harvard. The clubs themselves can judge best of the advantages or disadvantages of such a scheme, and it is for them alone to decide on the matter. We should like, however, to make to them a suggestion which may or may not lead towards a final union between the two clubs. It was originally the plan of each club to hold a dinner once during the year. We suggest that this year they hold their annual dinner together. Anything which will increase the good feeling between the two academies...
...aside, for the moment, the question of the feeling of confidence which the class-if it is made up of honest men and not ward politicians-should have. If the class wants to get the best men for the places, we have a far better way to suggest than this method of deciding on candidates a year beforehand. Let the members of the class talk over available candidates among themselves all they like-the more the better. It is far too early to decide now on the worth and ability of all the men; college life moves so quickly that...