Word: plan
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...will be placed at Bartlett's on Thursday, May 24th, in which every senior who desires less than a package is requested to sign his name, and to state before June 1st the number of tickets of each kind he will require. The committee hope that by adopting this plan they will remove all necessity for the private sale of tickets to members of the class and so prevent all speculation in them. The price of tickets will be: Yard tickets, 25 cents; Memorial, 50 cents; Tree, 75 cents; Saunders, 75 cents. The price of a package of tickets will...
...might add much to the entertainment afforded by these concerts, we imagine, if in the more popular songs and the college songs a larger chorus might be formed to join in the singing. There are certainly a large enough number of good voices in college, and if some such plan were adopted a vastly larger amount of "college" enthusiasm would be aroused
...most promising plan would be to build a fence of the description given by one of your correspondents along Jarvis and Oxford streets. This would not be so great an eyesore as a fence completely around the grounds, and would effectually prevent any one seeing a game without paying. For when the laboratory and dormitory on North avenue are finished there will be no entrances to the field except such as can be easily guarded...
...list of text-books that are to be used in the different courses, and will contain a brief description of each course, similar to those offered by the geology department. The instructors in geology also give several connected schemes of study to guide a student in selecting a definite plan for his whole college course. The classical circular should also contain similar schemes, which are of great value to the student. If the example of the departments were followed by all the instructors in college, there would be less cause for dissatisfaction arising from a lack of knowledge...
...thickly planted hedge of sufficient height closely flanked by a barbed wire fence. Such a fence would certainly answer all purposes, and would besides meet very well several of the objections urged against an ordinary board fence. Any additional expense which might be incurred by such a plan would, we feel sure, be cheerfully met by the college. Indeed, when we consider how much more has been raised by the Yale students than it is proposed to raise at Harvard for new athletic grounds, it would be strange were any plan which would offer such manifest advantages as this...