Word: planning
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...country, it is entirely feasible to bring the "Plattsburg idea" directly to the attention of over 1,000,000 college, high school and young business and professional men. A considerable proportion of these men are ready and eager to equip themselves to serve their country if only a practicable plan is presented to them. Such a plan is the summer training camp of the regular army...
...Owing to the great difficulty which students find in obtaining work at Princeton ... it was decided to introduce student waiters at the University Dining Halls, and the plan was put into operation last fall. This innovation has now been thoroughly proved and can be pronounced a decided success both from the standpoint of the students benefited and from the quality of service rendered...
...present building and equipment has placed upon it. Practically all that was hoped of this new system has been realized, while the professional pessimists who opposed its introduction have not as yet been heard from. The fact that the Harvard authorities themselves who advised against Princeton's trying the plan are now preparing to take it up is proof of the practical and useful way in which it has worked...
...bill in equity filed by the University sets out the Agreement and the provisions of the Gordon McKay Endowment and states that in the opinion of the Harvard authorities the co-operative plan of education proposed by the Agreement is in complete accord with the provisions of the Endowment but that, as the present Trustees of the Endowment are doubtful of its legality, the University desires instruction from the court...
...support of the Agreement it is urged that under its provisions the University maintains complete control over the expenditure of the income of the McKay Endowment, and also over the administration and regulation of the education, as represented by Harvard degrees, to be furnished under the co-operative plan. The broad discrimination admitted to Harvard by Gordon McKay's will is believed to give the University a free hand in choosing the instrumentalities by which the education is to be furnished, so long as Harvard maintains complete power to direct those instrumentalities. Further considerations are that although Gordon McKay...