Word: dean
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...department. The speakers are: The Rev. Phillips Brooks and the Rev. J. Fev. J. F. Clarke of the board of overseers, Professor William James of the philosophical department, Professor N. S. Shaler of the scientitic department, Professor W. W. Goodwin of the Greek department, and Dr. H. P. Bowditch, dean of the Medical School...
...Clarke, D. D., of the board of overseers; March 13, Prof. W. James, of the Philosophical department; March 18 (Tuesday), Prof. N. S. Shaler of the Scientific department; March 27, Prof. W. W. Goodwin, of the Greek department; April 10, Dr. H. P. Bowditch, dean of the Medical School...
Eight professors and seventy-five students of the St. Louis College of physicians have revolted. The college was started five years ago under the patronage of several influential democratic politicians. The attempt to combine pathology and politics has been unsuccessful from the beginning, and while the Dean of the faculty, Dr. Bauer, and Dr. Hazard, a medical member of the Executive Committee, have drawn their salaries regularly, the other professors have been put off from time to time with unwritten promises to pay. This, together with a lordly way the directors had of disregarding any request made by the faculty...
...attention has been called to the fact that a lot of bogus summons, purporting to come from the Dean, were sent out to various members of the different classes. Just why any persons of intelligence sufficient to entitle them to a place in the college should wish to indulge in such a practical joke it is really hard to understand. Certainly, as far as the joke was concerned, nothing could be sillier; and the only amusement of the inventor or inventors of this piece of mischief must have sprung from the knowledge that they...
...dean of the college in his report states that discipline among the students has required the action of the faculty in but few cases during the year, and that on all ordinary occasions the unruly element, which may be presumed to exist in any body of a thousand young men, is kept in control by the powerful sentiment of the great majority, which has proved a far more effective instrument for the maintenance of good order and gentlemanly conduct than the system of minute regulations formerly in force. The college library has received an accession of 8441 books during...