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It is an open question whether anything so dignifies an organization as an official publication. If lends, besides a medium for expression of ideas and opinions, a tone and a suggestion of preference. All of which assists will doubtless accrue to the Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America from the issuing of its "Bulletin".
Not that the Association requires such extra prestige, standing as it does in the top rank of athletic organizations. Nor will the Bulletin appear more often than "as occasion requires". Yet as it stated in its first number, its initial appearance marks "an important advance in the effective activities of the Association". More than this, however, as a means of spreading abroad ideas of those "interested in sport for sport's sake" the paper, even if only issued occasionally, will make a definite and valuable contribution to both the practice and the spirit of organized athletics.
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