Word: bacons
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...work of the Student Advisory Committee during the past year was carefully reviewed last hight at a meeting in 4 University Hall at which Dean C. N. Greenough '98, Mr. Matthew Luce '91, and Dean R. E. Bacon were present in addition to the undergraduate members of the committee. J. D. DuBois '24, chairman of the committee, read that part of his report on the year's work which dealt with proposed changes in policy for the coming year...
President Coolidge appointed William Adams Delano of New York to fill the vacancy on the National Commission of Fine Arts caused by the death of Henry Bacon (TIME...
...editorial board consists of : Joseph Cullen Ayer, of the Episcopal Divinity School, Philadelphia; Benjamin W. Bacon, of the Yale Divinity School, New Haven; William H. P. Hatch, of the Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge; Charles Michael Jacobs, of the Lutheran Theological Seminary, Mount Airy, Pa.; Frederick William Loetscher, of Princeton Theological Seminary; William Walker Rockwell, of Union Theological Seminary, New York; and Henry Herman Meyer, of the International Sunday School Association and Lesson Committee. Judge Rogers, now aged 70, was admitted to the Bar in 1877. He served as chairman of the World's Congress on Jurisprudence and Law Reform...
...first speaker of the evening will be President Lowell, who will discuss the coming three years of college life. Dean Bacon will outline the accomplishments of the class. He will be followed by L. F. Daley, president of the class and captain of the football team, who will talk on the work of the Executive Committee. Nathaniel Bamlen, chairman of the Jubilee Committee, and C. G. Lundell, chairman of the Entertainment Committee, are also listed among the speakers...
...continent of Europe wanted to know. That is, they refused to accept the dog-oared Aristotle so long revered by lothargic scholasticists, and became engrossed in finding out for themselves. Their chief instrument was doubt; their great virtue, a painstaking, indefatigable capacity for work. With Galileo, Descartes and Bacon began modern science--and so sound were the methods employed, so fruitful the results of this often-condemned skepticism, that now in 1924, the world is "warned against the dangers of entrusting the weapons of science to a humanity intellectually and morally not educated to their...