Word: appointe
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...requisite for the success of our participation in the parade is a large representation, the matter of costume. etc., being only secondary. In order that every arrangement may be perfected as soon as possible the sophomores and freshmen ought to hold meetings at once to select uniforms or to appoint committees to do so for them; and '88 must elect its marshals. These ought to be selected at once for the chief marshal will soon call a meeting of the class marshals to give instructions...
...football but do not intend to play this year. Some of these men played half backs but were not successful in catching or kicking. Their rushing, however, was without exception excellent. Why cannot these men be brought into the rush line? Would it not be a good plan to appoint a committee of three to induce men to come forward...
...tournament at Longwood, next week, withdrawn so many of our players from college grounds, we should have our annual tournament before October 7. This is now impossible, and therefore the executive committee have decided to appoint the representative teams. Mr. R. D. Sears, M. S., will be one of our single representatives, and his title to the place we are sure no one will dispute. The other place in singles, naturally belongs to Mr. P. E. Presbrey. '85, the college champion. However, if any man should wish to dispute his place, we are sure that he would gladly give them...
...name of Herbert Burr Howard; to insert in the quinquennial catalogue the name of Reuben Whittier Lording, Jacob Causler Patten, proctor; to reappoint Henry Preble, A. B. tutor in Greek and Latin for three years from Sept. 1, 1884; electing Harry Barker Hill, A. M. professor of chemsitry; to appoint Edward L. Godkin lectured on free trade for the year 1884-5; to reappoint Robert E. Thompson lecturer on protective tariff for the year 1884-5; Messrs. Green, Lincoln and Adams were appointed the nominating committee for the present year. Hon E. E. Hoar was chosen president for the ensuing...
Education, like almost everything else in Russia, is under government control, and the Moscow University forms no exception to the rule. It is under the supervision of the Ministry of Education who appoint the president and confirm the instructors. The Russian government must be credited, in this case at least, with making a good and judicious use of its power. The report of the Ministry of Education for 1882 showed the number of instructors to be about 330, and of students in all the departments, law, medicine, etc., to be about 2,400. These figures of themselves exhibit the importance...