Word: projects
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...selected by the students themselves, for the purpose of holding conference with the faculty on various matters of importance. It is needless to say this plan has been desired by the students for some time, and when the members of the committee have been chosen and the project is inaugurated we believe it will accomplish much in doing away with the misunderstandings which often arise between students and faculty. It is often wiser for matters of a private character, but which on the other hand are coincident with the interests of both parties - faculty and students - to be generally settled...
...adjourned meeting for the formation of the Conference Francaise, will be held this evening in Sever 6, at 7.15 o'clock. The report of the committee will be submitted. All interested in this project are invited to attend. Please come very promptly...
...started at Harvard. Undoubtedly it would be aided both by the Glee Club and the Pierian, and would be invited to take part in the annual concerts in Sanders Theatre. Any communications through the medium of the CRIMSON on this subject, would enable those interested in the project to get at college feeling in regard to the establishment of such a club...
...Amory, treasurer. Messrs. Adams, Crocker and Wood will captain the crew, nine and eleven for he coming year. Messrs. Amory, Leighton and Wood were elected to the Anniversary Committee, and Messrs. Adams, Appleton and Porter were elected marshals. A motion to direct the committee to oppose the project of a championship foot-ball game on undergraduate's day, was defeated. A motion to the effect that '88 disapproved of the election of the Conference Committee was defeated by a small majority; and a motion to the effect "That the class did not care a - whether it was re-elected...
...project of forming a base-ball association of the principal preparatory schools of New England seems to have failed to receive sufficient support. The idea of an inter-scholastic league, which was first suggested by the Phillipian last October, was favorably received at Exeter and Williston, and was encouraged by the Princetonian, Yale News, and CRIMSON. It was thought that the rivalry engendered between the schools would give increased interest to the sport, and at the same time would develop promising candidates for the different college nines. No argument was brought forward against the formation of a league, but want...