Word: deans
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Cram '88, Recorder and Sectary of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, has returned to Cambridge and yesterday resumed his duties which had been temporarily assumed by Acting Dean C. N. Greenough '98, during the Recorders absence. Mr. Cram's health necessitated a vacation and he has been South about three weeks...
...Dean L. B. R. Briggs '75 of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences sails from New York today for France where he will take up his duties as Exchange Professor at the Sorbonne in Paris. Dean, Briggs will decide upon the subject of his lectures where be reaches Paris. His reply will begin immediately on his arrival and last until June...
...Dean Pound dealt at considerable length with the need of knowledge of the Common Law. He traced the wresting of the first personal rights from the King of England, their incorporation in the Magna Charta, and the great influence of that "dusty parchment" upon the Anglo-Saxon race. He emphasized the necessity of building all new projects upon the firm foundation of past experience. Especially in the practice of law should attention be devoted to the gradual growth of personal liberty and the slow progress toward a rational society...
...York, N. Y., Feb. 4, 1919.--At a meeting in this city this afternoon of the athletic heads of Yale, Princeton, and the University, represented respectively by Professor Corwin, Dean McLenahan and Professor R. B. Merriman '96, the question of closer triangular athletic alliance among the three colleges was under discussion. It was believed that a closer athletic relationship would tend to form a high standard of athletic rules which would be submitted to the college athletic world on the basis of fair-play and not in a spirit of imposing their will upon other colleges. The definite decisions made...
Colonel Robert C. F. Goetz, field artillery, arrived in Cambridge yesterday morning to make preliminary arangements for the establishment of an artillery unit at the University. He conferred with President Lowell, Dean Yeomans, and acting-dean C. N. Greenough, but would not comment for the present on the intended unit. "After I have become more acquainted with the situation here I shall be glad to discuss my plans," said Colonel Goetz yesterday to a CRIMSON reporter, "but all I have to say now is that I am very enthusiastic about the prospects of organizing an artillery unit at Harvard...