(390) Albert Harrison Hoyt class of 1850 Also on Edwin W. Hall a graduate of Genessee College It is recommended that the Honorary Degree of A.M. Allan Show more(390) Albert Harrison Hoyt class of 1850 Also on Edwin W. Hall a graduate of Genessee College It is recommended that the Honorary Degree of A.M. Allan Crawford Leonard P. Frost Clarence Delavan Scoville Hobart Burrian It is recommended that the degree of D.D. should be conferred Rev Daniel Steele Rev Bradford K. Pierce It is recommended that the degree of L.L.D. should be conferred on George Payn Quackenbos. Respectfully submitted, Joseph Cummings, President. Show less
(389) Degrees The following as members of the graduating class are recommended for the degree of A.B. (list) The following are recommended for the Show more(389) Degrees The following as members of the graduating class are recommended for the degree of A.B. (list) The following are recommended for the degree of A.M. in course 1865 (list) Show less
�(388) and it is important that the action of the Board should leave no room for differences of opinion. While the general system of government is Show more�(388) and it is important that the action of the Board should leave no room for differences of opinion. While the general system of government is excellent beyond any other yet at prsent it brings on the President an intolerable burden. Show less
�(387) effective his authority on some important occasions. The funds of the institution should be so far increased that young and efficient men Show more�(387) effective his authority on some important occasions. The funds of the institution should be so far increased that young and efficient men should be employed a part of whose duty should have reference to the task of order and discipline. It is evident that not all college officer are equally well adapted to the work of instruction and to that of government. As several years have passed since any action of the Joint Board has been taken on this subject I suggest that the duties and responsibility of the members of the Faculty should be clearly stated by the Board. It will be distinctly understood that no complaint is made of want of efficiency is made against any officer. It is an important question Show less
(386) mitting the money was not well calculated to secure an early settlement of the matter. Mode of Keeping Order I wish to call the attention of the Show more(386) mitting the money was not well calculated to secure an early settlement of the matter. Mode of Keeping Order I wish to call the attention of the Board to the present mode of keeping order and maintaining discipline. Under the present arrangements no officer remains in the college buildings [\page] 1867-1868 72 during the night and the chief burden the drudgery of keeping order falls on the President. It must be obvious that this is an unfortunate arrangement. It wastes the energies and time of that officer which should be given to a better and a higher work. The President should not be compelled to attend to all the maintenance of order. Such a necessity lessens his influence and renders less � Show less
(385) Centenary Gifts The amount confidently expected from Centenary Gifts has not been realized. It is probable that this Institution has received a Show more(385) Centenary Gifts The amount confidently expected from Centenary Gifts has not been realized. It is probable that this Institution has received a less proportion of Centenary money from its patronizing territory than is true of other colleges. Various reasons may be given for this showing that there is no want of confidence in the Institution but the fact is important and should lead to earnest efforts for an increase of the endowment. How much has been given we cannot report. All the measures practicable under the circumstances have been used to secure this information without success. In some cases money has been paid to appointed officers and has not been transmitted to us. Of course in time all such contributions will be received. The mode of trans- � Show less
