Word: exhibited
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...Beside the wonderful collection of valuable specimens that is seen by visitors at Peabody museum, the basement of that building is full to overflowing with valuable matter, some arranged and packed away for want of room to exhibit it and a large quantity in boxes just as it is received. The pieces of skeletons, hundreds in number for each bone, are arranged with infinite care and labor. Several men are constantly employed at this work. Two collectors are kept in the region of the far west where the fossils are found, and are sending in new matter all the time...
...MILE WALK.A walk-over for Bemis, '87. This result was unfortunate, for Bemis has been showing good form this fall, and might reasonably been expected to exhibit fast time...
...with reluctance that we again venture to call the attention of the members of the Freshman Class to their utter disregard in class meetings of all parliamentary and gentlemanly rules of etiquette. It is a disgrace to the college that one for its classes should exhibit such a mockery of a class meeting. While it is expected that the first meeting of the freshmen will be devoid of all sobriety, succeeding assemblies are supposed to allow an opportunity of exhibiting the herent respectabilities of the members. But the disgraceful scene enacted at the last meeting of the class...
...There is a perennial evil against which we raise an annual cry,-the muckers. We need not enumerate in how many and varied ways they contrive to exhibit their innate disagreeableness. Seven days in the week, and every hour in the day they are an eyesore and a provocation to profanity. They may be amusing at times, but whoever encourages their presence at the fence or on the campus, is laying up just so much annoyance for himself and for all future generations...
...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 and prosperity of the university, especially when we consider that Harvard, in all departments, has but 1,500 students. The greater part of the students are from the middle classes, and many do not possess the means of pursuing a collegiate course. Here, again, the stern government displays unusual...