Word: subs
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Youngman '29, Chairman of the Business Committee, announced yesterday the appointment of Henry Harrison Prector, of Boston, as a sub-chairman, and the addition of Robert P. Reinhart, of New York City to the Committee...
...vote was indecisive, it was thought that it might be more significant to determine how the various classes voted. The ballots were therefore--checked against directory and the count was again taken by classes. The count showed that the Freshman class was equally divided, as many voting for the sub-college plan as against it. In the Sophomore class there was decided objection to the plan: out of every twelve voting, seven opposed it and five favored it. In the Junior class this margin was reduced, since in every eleven voting, six were against it and five were...
...Committee was created by the Student Council early in March with E. B. Jackson '28 as chairman and W. N. Bumps '28, sub-chairman. The purpose of the Committee is to establish a liaison between Harvard and the various schools from which the College draws its support...
...following article by Professor S. E. Morison '08 on the Student Council Committee's suggestion that Harvard be sub-divided into a number of smaller colleges appears in the current number of the Alumni Bulletin. Professor Morison returned last fall from Oxford where he had been for three and a half years as an exchange professor in history. In the article printed in part below he attacks the idea of dividing Harvard into smaller colleges on the Oxford plan, showing from his first hand knowledge of the two institutions how this step would be impractical and undesirable...
...begrudge their clubs to the gregarious; but we should have resented being forced into a college mould, and detested the wire-pulling that would have been necessary in freshman year, to get in the "right college" for the last three years. For let no one imagine that all the sub-divided colleges will be equal in social attraction. Almost fatally the public-school men will gravitate to some, and the prep-school men to others: certain unfortunates will be wanted no where, unless they are segregated into colleges of their...