Word: requested
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Seniors are again requested to mail their class "Lives" to Box D at once. This request has been made continuously since January, yet nearly 300 men are still delinquent. The only remaining method of obtaining these "Lives" is personal solicitation by the secretary and his assistants. It will be seen at once what a task this is; and we accordingly urge that every man who has not mailed his "Life" will do so immediately in order to lighten the undertaking as much as possible...
...appointed a committee to confer with members of the Faculty and with the Athletic Committee on the athletic situation: G.G. Ball '08, D.S. Brigham '08, J.L. Derby '08, A.W. Hinkel '08, F.H. Burr '09, A.G. Cable '09, E.P. Currier '09, E.C. Bacon '10, and E. Harding '11. At the request of the Athletic Committee the four presidents are themselves members of the committee...
Today the undergraduate petition goes to the Faculty of Arts and Sciences. It is not a defiance, not even an opposition; merely a dignified expression of opinion and a request. We trust that it will not be misunderstood. It bears to the Faculty an organized expression of prevailing undergraduate sentiment, and asks that the students' wishes be not disregarded, but that in the ultimate solution of the difficulty they may be met at least halfway. We must now await quietly the outcome of our efforts...
...request of the Faculty of the Medical School. President Eliot has appointed Dr. L. J. Henderson '98, of the Medical School, as a special adviser of undergraduates contemplating the study of medicine. Dr. Henderson will work in connection with the Committee of Advisers, but will also to ready to give advice to all students, including upperclassmen, in regard to the best preparation for the Medical School. Announcement as to hours of meeting will be made later...
Above is printed a request to the Faculty of Arts and Sciences that the undergraduates be allowed to co-operate in the eradication of the existing evils caused by intercollegiate athletics. We believe, as we have stated in the above request, that this is the best possible solution of the problem, and therefore that it is the duty of every undergraduate who wishes to preserve intercollegiate athletics in this University to sign the request, and in the future to do his utmost to live up to the assurance which he has given. G. G. BALL. J. RICHARDSON...