Word: appointed
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...Princeton, on the grounds of those clubs, therefore Dartmouth was reinstated, and N. A. McClary, A. E. Nutt, and G. O. Nettleton, were admitted as delegates of that college. In the afternoon the constitution was discussed. Article 8, relating to umpires, was stricken out, and it was decided to appoint a corp of three umpires, with one reserve, at a salary to be decided upon hereafter by the judiciary committee. No changes were made in the playing rules, the "six ball" rule failing to pass. The schedule, as adopted, is as follows...
...case the college authorities are determined to appoint such instructors, we take it for granted that their salaries must come out of the college funds; for it would be manifestly unfair to call upon the students to subscribe money for instructors who might be personally unsatisfactory, and in whose choice they had had no voice. But if the students should refuse to subscribe, as they might do, unnecessary inroads would thus be made on the already oyer-taxed finances of the college...
...Columbia it is reported that it has been found necessary to appoint officers to remain on watch continually in the library, to prevent the students from mutilating and otherwise damaging the books...
...from Harvard; President McCosh of Princeton; Professor Richards of Yale; Mr. Goodwin of Columbia and many other presidents and professors. After a long discussion on athletics, in which every one seemed to be agreed that professionals and professionalism should be rigorously excluded from college athletics, it was decided to appoint a large committee and who should draw up a series of rules regulations by which all college athletics should be controlled. Professor Richards of Yale was made chairman of this committee, and Dr. Sargent is Harvard's representative...
Oxford is greatly excited by an attempt to appoint a dissentor as examiner of students in church theology, including the "39 articles." Prof. Jowett, lately attempted, according to custom, to address a meeting in Latin, but mixed his genders, broke down and fell back on English...