Word: plan
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Dates: during 1890-1890
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...association will conduct annual race-meet on the same general plan as the one held last year by the H. B. C.; will arrange team races with all the principal colleges, if possible (and there is no reason to doubt that it will be); and will hold semi-annual road races, and frequent hare and hounds runs, open to the university. It will also probably establish records, and give record medals, for other distances besides those governed...
...meeting of the Bicycle club for this evening will be of general interest to the college because the club will consider the project of forming a university racing association. The plan is to form an open association like the H. A. A., whose main object will be to hold races, such as the intercollegiate road races and the annual race meets. The Bicycle Club finds itself unable to undertake these enterprises satisfactorily, since it is a private organization. Men are not willing to contribute readily to a private club which has other expenses besides the races. A university racing association...
...appointed a delegate to Northfield, and A. A. Stagg, of Yale, will take charge of the athletics at Northfield and at Lake Geneva, and also in connection with the student gathering at Chautauqua. It is confidently expected that the railroads will grant the reduced rate, on the certificate plan, of one-third fare in returning all who pay full fare in coming as regular delegates to the summer conferences. The arrangements are in charge of C. H. Lee, Y. M. C. A., 40 E. 23d St., New York city...
...academic department, and ought to be counted for an A. B. degree. A great many men wish to finish their college and law education in less than seven years, and could shorten their studies best by combining professional with general courses in their senior year. Such a plan would satisfy many arguments that are now being urged for shortening the college course to three years. It would also carry to a greater extent the idea suggested by the Advocate and would give students more choice in selecting their law course...
...interest shown in the football squad is an encouraging omen for next season's success. The only way for Harvard to win in athletics is by making every man interested in some sport. The organization of class elevens, the football squad, and the proposed plan of managing the Weld boat house, are all steps toward this end. When the whole college plays football, when every man practises with the oar or the bat, there will be no lack of material and enthusiasm for university teams. Besides the certain improvement in Harvard teams resulting from this movement, the benefit...