Word: presentation
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Dates: during 1910-1910
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...another column the CRIMSON prints this morning an expression of opinion from the Federated Clubs and a communication from a member of that organization. The only possible argument for following the advice there given is to obtain a better constitution; and this is utterly improbable, as the present document has been considered and approved by entirely representative undergraduates as well as by President Lowell and Dean Wells. An almost insurmountable reason for disregarding the action of the Federated Clubs is that the plan suggested would confuse and disorganize the whole movement now on foot, and delay by ten days...
According to the tentative plans, the interior arrangements will, on the whole, correspond to those of the present building on Holyoke street. Ample training table rooms for all the squads of athletes that are in training, both for the University and the Freshman teams, will be provided. A large living room and bed-rooms for the coaches will also be arranged...
...disassociation between the teams and the Union that occurred when the training tables were moved to the present Varsity Club was perhaps deplored, but its necessity was denied by none. The Union could not devote more space to athletics and the Training Table Room was obviously inadequate. In the future, although the new Varsity Club will be quite distinct from the Union, the close connection that should exist between the interests and spirit of the two organizations will be fostered...
...plans for the new Student Council. Several prominent graduates will speak. It is one of the functions of the Council to hold open meetings of its constituent clubs, to discuss subjects of general interest, and if the subjects are sufficiently important to the University at large, as in the present case, the meetings will be open to all interested. A special invitation is extended to the departmental clubs...
...adopting some such course, there would be a Student Council of real worth and one that would possess the hearty approval of the undergraduates. If, on the other hand, the present scheme is ratified we will be in possession of a Council with a hastily constructed and faulty constitution. A constitution which precludes the possibility of the new Council becoming a real and effective force in the undergraduate world...