Word: appealed
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1880-1889
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...than $90,000 remain of the fund of $700,000 for astronomical purposes which had been increased to about $1,000,000 by the accumulation of interest. The balance in the hands of the trustees will yield not more than enough to pay the salary of the director. An appeal is to be made to the state authorities for a sufficient appropriation to give the institution funds to cover the annual expenses...
...guilty of the practice spoken of must radically change their behavior in the Hall or the Directors must proceed to the extreme measures which lie in their power. It is safe to say that the greater part of the members would uphold the Directors; but we hope that an appeal to the gentlemanly feelings of those who have been to blame will not be fruitless. It is certainly not a thing for congratulation that the disorder among the students should be noticed and remarked upon by visitors in the gallery...
...Saturday. If it cannot be arranged in any other way, then there should only be one ladies' day instead of two. But the spectacle of two men with faces, clothes and gloves besmeared with blood, punching and pummeling each other until they are ready to drop, does not appeal to feminine tastes, and this event should be eliminated from the programme for ladies...
...must have more editors on the CRIMSON from the class of ninety. That class seems to be a peculiarly apathetic one, and the sooner it bestirs itself, the better. We have appealed to the class time and again since their entrance into college, and it is a disgraceful fact that there are only two regular editors from ninety on the CRIMSON board to-day-at least two or three less than there should be. It must be remembered that when the eighty-nine board leaves the paper next year, the burden and responsibility of conducting it must fall upon...
...Swinburne," the last prose article, is a literary criticism of that gentleman as a dramatist, a writer of lyrical poetry, and as a critic of poetry. The article is carefully written and is doubtless of great interest to students of Swinburne. To other readers it cannot be expected to appeal...