Word: mattered
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Times, if supplemented by this fact clearly gives the championship to Cornell. Certainly the Yale News and the Harvard Crimson, in endorsing the statements of the Spirit of the Times make this concession. If Yale does not now claim the championship nothing now remains to be said about the matter...
...another and more important matter the President has disregarded the advice of this committee. He recommends that "all practice should be at home and only with other organizations within the same college; that in each sport there should be one, two, or three intercollegiate contests, the interest of which should not be lessened by any inferior competitions either before or afterwards." This means that the university nine and eleven should have two or three matches a year with Yale. and no other games except with second and class teams. The reasons for this restriction are that the present training...
Complaint comes to us from the officers of the Pierian Sodality in regard to the financial management of last December's concert. The CRIMSON feels perfectly justified in saying a word about the matter, which ordinarily would be settled between the two parties concerned without outside interference. It seems that the entire business responsibility of the concert was put into the hands of the Glee Club with the proviso that the financial proceeds should be afterwards divided among the clubs. If this agreement had been carried out within a reasonable time, the members of the Pierian Sodality would have...
Fine Arts IV. The course will be reviewed in Manter 2 this afternoon at 2 o'clock and this evening at 7.30. The subject matter of the two reviews will be the same and all who conveniently can are requested to choose the afternoon review. Men having Reber or the printed notes are requested to bring them...
...some time past the scales in the gymnasium have been out of order, varying in accuracy from day to day, and occasionally the difference has been so marked as to become a matter of some pounds. According to the scales some men in regular training have varied in their weight as much as eight pounds in two days-a practical impossibility. The matter, at first, seemingly trivial, is in reality very important, since the work of regular teams in training is to a considerable extent regulated by weight. Particularly is this true just before athletic contests. The gymnasium, therefore, should...