Word: ballotting
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...secretary of the standing committee of the Harvard Alumni Association, announcing that the vote for nominees for the office of Overseer, to be voted for on Commencement Day, June 29, has resulted in the selection of the following ten candidates, who received the highest number of the 2017 ballots cast, and whose names will accordingly be placed on the official ballot at Commencement...
...terms of office expire on Commencement Day. Of these, Henry Lee and James Coolidge Carter have declined to serve again; Stephen Minot. Weld is ineligible; and George Everett Adams and Moorfield Storey are eligible for re-election. The names of the ten candidates will be placed on an official ballot in the form of the Australian ballot...
...vote of the association provides for taking a ballot of 'all the graduates,' blank ballots have been issued to the members of the class of 1897, although they are not members of the association; 380 blank ballots were so issued and 154 ballots have been returned, of which 74 are marked 'yes' and 80 are marked...
...recent meeting of the Graduates Athletic Association, a committee was appointed to nominate twelve men, from whom eight will be chosen by postal ballot to fill the vacancies on the executive committee. It was also voted that the captains of the athletic teams and Professor Hollis should be invited to be present at the next meeting of the committee to be held at the University Club on March...
...constitution, which we shall submit for consideration at this meeting, the management of the association is vested in an executive committee of twenty-four members, to be chosen immediately by ballot. Provision is made for balloting by mail at subsequent elections. It is not proposed that this executive committee shall interfere with the managers of teams, dictate the choice of coaches, or attempt in any way to control the undergraduates, nor will it permit the association to become arrayed against either the University authorities, the Athletic Committee, or against any body or individual interested in Harvard Athletics. It will, however...