Word: plans
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...have played football but do not intend to play this year. Some of these men played half backs but were not successful in catching or kicking. Their rushing, however, was without exception excellent. Why cannot these men be brought into the rush line? Would it not be a good plan to appoint a committee of three to induce men to come forward...
...great step forward. The incoming Freshmen Class is privileged beyond any class which has preceded it. For them the scheme of studies for freshman year, hitherto entirely compulsory, has been made mostly optional, the amount only being fixed; and Harvard becomes even nearer than before a real university. The plan which is subject to some slight changes as necessity and experience determine is here described in full...
That was a wise plan which gave to the students of Wellesley College Monday, as a day of recreation. It was in self-defense. On every other day of the week there blazes over the college entrance the old legend "Let no man enter in on pain of death." If one desires to visit Wellesley the visit must be made on Monday. The reason of this strange choice of a "play day" is very evident. Wellesley is pre-eminently a college
...coming year at Michigan University witnesses a new co-operative society there, something on the plan of the successful one here at Harvard. Not much can be learned of it as yet, but this is known, that there is much enthusiasm among the students for such an enterprise, and that almost all of them have signified their intention of supporting it. The plan calls for a membership fee of $2.00, and this is expected to cover all expenses, the goods being sold at cost price, with no advance. The superintendent is to receive $500 salary. The need of such...
...plan of sending proctors to the different preparatory schools to conduct the preliminary and final examinations for entrance to Harvard, is one which has much to commend it. To come to Cambridge for the purpose of taking these examinations, requires an expenditure of time and money which, in the case of students at the more important of our preparatory schools, is now entirely obviated by the new plan...