Word: appointment
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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After considerable consultation, the executive committee of the H. A. A. has decided to appoint a new advisory committee composed of graduates. The committee will consist of three men, and will advise in matters of government of the H. A. A. and also as to the manner of training the Mott Haven team. The following men have been chosen for this committee: Geo. Mandell '89, Geo. Morrison '83, and Evart J. Wendell...
...editorials deal with various matters of interest to the college at large. Particular attention is devoted to the refusal of the athletic committee to appoint Colonel Bancroft as coach for the crew; to the plans as announced by Professor Harper for the new university at Chicago and to the discussion of the three years plan. The Advocate continues to support the proposed reduction...
...House next Sunday. The thing that is asked of Harvard men is that they shall furnish a chorus to lead the singing. Those who are especially interested in this work should take the matter in hand. If the Y. M. C. A. and the St. Paul's Society would appoint a joint committee enough men could doubtless be secured. Men need not agree to sing at every service. The committee could systematize the matter so that those who volunteered need not sing more than two or three times...
...plan which the athletic committee now intends to carry out-namely, to appoint a regular instructor in rowing on the same basis as the present instructor in field sports is appointed-is better than nothing, but it will be far from satisfactory unless the man finally chosen is very carefully selected. This selection must be left in the hands of the Boat Club officers if anything like satisfaction is to be attained. It is a matter in which only men intimately connected with rowing should interfere. The problem now is-who can be found, graduate or otherwise, in whom...
...freshman class held its class meeting in Upper Massachusetts last evening. M. Williams, Jr., '91, took the chair and G. Lowell, '92 was appointed secretary of the meeting. T. N. Perkins, '91, captain of the 'varsity crew, then spoke to the meeting on crew matters. He advised the class to join the Weld Boat Club as only a limited number of men could row on the crew. Mr. Perkins went on to say that as a good of trouble had arisen last year from the fact that the class bad elected its own canteen of the crew, he decided that...