Word: graustein
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...following representatives were elected for the present academic year by the departments indicated: G. P. Baxter, Chemistry; E. C. Boring, Psychology; H. H. Burbank, Economics; S. H. Cross, German; J. D. M. Ford, Romance Languages; W. C. Graustein, Mathematics; C. B. Gulick, Classics; A. Haertlein, Engineering Sciences; C. H. Haring, History; E. B. Hill, Music; William E. Hocking, Philosophy; Arthur N. Holcombe, Government; E. A. Hooton, Anthropology; D. H. McLaughlin, Geology; D. H. Menzel, Astronomy; Andre Morize, Committee for Elementary Modern Language Instruction; James B. Munn, English; A. J. McMullen, English; C. Palache, Mineralogy; T. Parsans, Sociology; R. H. Pfeiffer...
...method of training secondary school teachers. The administrative board which will conduct the work for the degree and will choose the scholarship winners consists of President Conant, George H. Chase '96, dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, William E. Hocking '01, professor of Philosophy, William C. Graustein '10, professor of Mathematics, Dr. Richard M. Gummere, chairman of the Committee on Admissions, Henry W. Holmes '03, dean of the Graduate School of Education, Francis T. Spaulding '17, and Howard E. Wilson, associate professors of Education...
...administrative board representing the two schools will have charge of the work for the new degree. It is to be made up of President Conant, George H. Chase '96, Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, William E. Hocking '01, Alford Professor of Philosophy, William C. Graustein '09, Professor of Mathematics, Richard M. Gummere '07, Chairman of the Committee on Admissions, Henry W. Holmes '03, Dean of the Graduate School of Education, Francis T. Spaulding '16, Assistant Professor of Education, and Howard E. Wilson, assistant Professor of Education...
...breakdown of the Freshman Advisers. Throughout the history of the system the position has been regarded as a burden to be discharged as perfunctorily as possible. The man who really takes his work in this field seriously and meets with any measure of success, of whom Walsh Hammond, and Graustein are the most conspicuous examples, deserves to be placed with the Agassiz flowers as Harvard's outstanding rarities. Not until be receives a reward corresponding to the value of his work will the Adviser go ahead with any enthusiasm or initiative...
However, Mr. Graustein had his own idea about this arrangement. He interpreted the board action as a vote of no confidence, sat down forthwith and wrote a three-page resignation. Having by repute no love at all for Chase National Bank, Mr. Graustein is supposed to have spied that institution's long hand behind the directors' attitude. Elected to succeed him was Kraftman Cullen. Even Mr. Graustein does not know where Mr. Cullen was born...