Word: plans
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...candidates for the University crew began rowing on the Charles yesterday afternoon. In accordance with a plan decided upon during the summer between Mr. Lehmann and Captain Goodrich, a number of men who have rowed before were called out on the first day of the college year. These candidates are to be made up into four,- possibly eight,- fours which will train for a brief period and row a race the first of November. After a week's intermission, two trial eights will be chosen from the crews of the fours, and these will race in barges, as last year...
...plan outlined by the Mott Haven management to stimulate interest in the fall games ought to meet with good results, especially among the Freshmen. For the past few years fall track athletics have not received enough attention in Cambridge, partly because Mr. Lathrop can attend to the training only in the morning and partly because the fall games have never amounted to much. The first reason should not keep men from coming out, since the work never consumes more than forty-five minutes, and if that cannot be spared in the morning it has been arranged so that...
...plan, outlined in another column, of radically changing the postal system so long in operation in Cambridge, deeply concerns every one connected with the College, as well as the residents of this part of the city. It has been brought forward in the absence of many who would be most affected by such a change, and the College particularly has thus far had little to say in the matter...
...definite plan has been selected, and the postmaster of Boston, upon his return from Washington today, will hold a conference on the subject and possibly take some step in the matter. Whatever plan, however, may be selected, will involve the removal of all delivery business from Harvard Square to a considerable distance. A sub-station for the sale of stamps and for money-order and registered letter business may be substituted, but all mail will come from the new station...
...Walcott and Mr. Henry L. Higginson have been appointed a committee from the Corporation on the Randall bequests to Harvard. They have placed the commission for the plans of the new dining hall in the hands of E. M. Wheel-wright '76, and there is every prospect of their early approval. The hall which is to bear the name of its donor, will be built on the vacant lot on Holyoke St., back of Dunster. It is intended to accomodate 800 students and will be run on the plan of the Foxcroft Club...