Word: deans
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...that the editors might set a standard which their successors could without difficulty maintain. This editorial philosophy has not, it would appear, commended itself to the staff of the Illustrated, for the April number of this publication contains several highly interesting and even noteworthy contributions. Professor Edwin F. Gay, Dean of the Graduate School of Business Administration, sets forth tersely but very comprehensively the purpose, policy, and anticipated achievements of this new and notable addition to the University's agencies of public service. Dr. D. A. Sargent discusses in an interesting and profitable manner the evolution of modern methods...
...Dean Sabine was made a member of the Committee on the Regulation of Athletic Sports by the Board of Overseers in March, 1907. The clause in the report reads as follows: "That the method of selecting the Faculty members of the Athletic Committee be changed and that, instead of three members of the University Faculties, to be appointed by the Corporation with the consent of the Overseers, the Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, the Dean of Harvard College, and the Dean of the Lawrence Scientific School be ex officiis the Faculty members of the Athletic Committee...
...sports, as adopted by the President and Fellows at their meeting of March 11, 1907, and by the Board of Overseers at their meeting of March 13, 1907, by substituting the words 'three members of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences appointed by the Overseers' for the words 'the Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences; the Dean of Harvard College, and the Dean of the Lawrence Scientific School, ex officiis...
...resignation of Dean Sabine from the Athletic Committee announced suddenly yesterday is a cause of equal regret both to the members of the Committee and to all others interested in the welfare of the athletic situation in this University...
...three Faculty members of this body Dean Sabine entered upon his work from an entirely academic position and with but little assumed foundation upon which to act in this capacity of regulator of athletic sports. He has since become one of the most interested and valuable members, and to feel that pressure of other work was to such a degree in effect as to render him unable longer to serve the University in this way is to be doubly regretted. We feel certain that in expressing sincere gratitude for the time and care spent by Dean Sabine while a member...