Word: staff
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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This year the Lawrence Scientific School begins the most promising winter in its history. It is larger in every way; the facilities are extended, the staff of instructors is increased, the courses are more numerous and varied, and what is the best indication of its growth, the number of students is almost doubled, making now a total attendance of about 300. The gratifying part of this increase is that many of the new comers are graduates from other colleges, intending to pursue here a particular course of study. Twelve or fifteen have entered from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology...
...navy department, has designed the engines of several new large vessels, and has been with the Bureau of Steam Engineering at Washington. He will have here seven courses under his direct charge, including an entirely new one in mechanical engineering. The following are some of the changes in the staff of instructors: Mr. J. C. Wait has resigned and Mr. D. L. Turner has been appointed to his place, with Mr. Swendsen as assistant. Mr. Turner is a graduate of the Rensselaer Polytecnic Institute of Troy. Mr. W. V. Moses, graduate of University of Michigan, has been appointed instructor...
...organization" consists of a committee of citizens or the directors of a literary or social club, who are willing to assume the local management of the course. Lecturers are secured through the central office, either from the faculty of a neighboring collese or from the society's regular staff. The growth of the system has been remarkable. In 1890-91, there were 23 centres in and near Philadelphia, before which 42 lecture courses were given to an average attendance of 10,000. In 1891-92 there were 59 "centres", 120 courses, and 25,000 studets. At the annual National Conference...
Twenty two colleges are represented on the collegiate staff of the University Magazine...
Twenty-two colleges are represented on the collegiate editorial staff of the University Magazine...