Word: neglected
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...from these fields. Simple assignments must be covered by members of the board during the examination periods, when no candidates are at work. They must attend board meetings at intervals to discuss questions of policy, and must sign the register in the office every day, subject to fine for neglect to do so. The same penalty is imposed for failure to cover assignments and for absence from board meetings...
...both systems at present on trial in the Hall are carefully managed and advertised with the idea of pleasing the men who board there and not of finding the easiest wholesale job for the management, the writer believes that these efforts will meet with increasing success. A neglect of either system means a failure to attract the maximum number possible to the Hall and will result in serious difficulty again. W. A. COLWELL...
...Chairman of the Trophy Room Committee, reply to the charges of neglect and mismanagement made by a correspondent in your issue of last Saturday? If your correspondent will look at the Trophy Room, he will see the reason why at the present moment banners, footballs, the Ardsley Cup, and other trophies are stored in the Gymnasium cellar. There is no room for them in the Trophy Room. What banners hang there are too closely spaced, and of the two cases there, one is already over-crowded with baseballs, and the other, devoted to football, baseball, and track cups...
...CRIMSON takes pleasure in printing the communication of the Chairman of the Trophy Room Committee explaining the apparent neglect of our athletic trophies. As is often the case the neglect is not due to the lack of interest of the men in charge but to the lack of funds in their control. It is a great pity to allow banners and other destructible relics to be ruined because there is not enough money to preserve them, and to allow cups to be hidden away out of sight because there are no cases to put them in. Certainly this...
...another column is printed a communication in regard to the neglect of the Trophy Room in the Union. If all the facts in the case be true, it is greatly to be regretted that victories of both ordinary and unusual excellence should not be recorded by the simple but valuable expedient of preserving the trophies of the field in a conspicuous place. That the trophies have in all cases been claimed is scarcely to be questioned, but that they should lie about unseen and disregarded mars to no inconsiderable extent the success of winning teams. Traditions can be maintained only...