Word: personnel
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...Students' Athletic Management appeared in last Friday's New York Evening Post. This paper is devoted almost exclusively to the financial aspects of athletics here, and treats the matter so fully and concisely that a few extracts will be of interest to the college at large. After explaining the personnel and duties of the Committee on the Regulation of Athletic Sports. commonly known as the Athletic committee, the writer goes on to explain the duties of the graduate treasurer, and the causes which led to the establishment of that office. After a short notice on the affairs of the athletic...
...recent changes in the personnel of the CRIMSON board made a few vacancies in the editorial staff which must be filled at once. The trials for these positions will be entirely competitive and no favoritism will be shown in the choice of candidates. Quickness and accuracy in seeking and gathering news and facility in writing smooth, straightforward English will be the requisites of success, and candidates will be judged according to these standards. The CRIMSON it must be remembered is a daily paper and hence demands men of energy. To such the three or four vacancies are now open...
...been, there has been a marked improvement in their practice. While it is of course too soon to make any definite predictions, Princeton's nine for the present season will at least not prove inferior to many that have preceded it. As far as can be predicted now the personnel of the nine will be about as follows: Mercur and King, pitchers, while it is doubtful who will catch; Ames, Brownlee, Conner and Young all being prominently mentioned. Dana, '91, will probably cover first, though Rodgers, '90, is showing up in very good shape. As to second it is impossible...
...personnel of the administration would not be improved.- Address of Independents...
...best men were not all represented on the team, and that a more judicious choosing would have given Harvard a better place in the base-ball contest. We are inclined to doubt the value of these mutterings, for the reason that harmony might have been destroyed if the personnel of the nine had been different. But who, may we ask, has a right to maintain private grievances when his duty lies to his college alone? If we are to regain our prestige the strong undercurrent of Harvard life, which exerts, perhaps, no positive, but a strong negative influence upon...