Word: planning
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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Revolving time invariably brings back to us old friends and old schemes. Some time ago it was proposed to establish a reading-room where the students might be able to consult the prominent daily papers and the leading periodicals. It was found to be impracticable, and the plan died a natural death. The plan is again revived and now promises to be realized. An effort is being made to interest the students in the movement, and it is hoped that it will soon prove an institution of permanence and general benefit. There has long been needed some means by which...
...excellent signs that point to future usefulness, the good feeling evident between the two parts of the committee, and a desire of every member to consider measures in a calm, yet energetic manner. The appointment of the committee to make inquiries into methods of marking, we heartily endorse. The plan originated with the CRIMSON, and we shall expect positive results from...
...brought more or less into prominence. This society, however, has never been placed on a firm permanent basis. It has varied in its work from year to year. Public lectures by prominent visitors and by the instructors have been the outward signs of its life. This year, a new plan is to be inaugurated, which, if successful, will give the society a somewhat different scope. It is now designed to have most of the work at its meetings done by the members, to give each one an opportunity to look up some subject of present interest and have him give...
...produced, and is very interesting to look upon. If men cannot be taken at the same time, their photographs can be treated in the same way, provided they are all taken in the same position." The young ladies of the class of '85 at Smith followed this truly original plan and obtained a very gratifying result. The "coiffure" of the maiden thus evolved was such a delicious blending of wavy bangs, "Langtry twists," "French knots," "waterfalls" and curls that it has been adopted by a large majority as the college mode, and bids fair to become the rage all over...
...with their subscriptions. If the books left at the Co-operative office have the requisite number of names by the next meeting of the Harvard Union, we shall soon have the advantages of a well equipped reading-room. Let those of us, then, who are interested in the plan not delay...