Word: greep
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1950-1959
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...increased enrollment is not present in the School of Public Health, it is a major question in the Dental School, and, as a result, in the Medical School. The average graduating class in the Dental School comprises only about thirteen or fourteen men, and according to Dean Roy O. Greep this figure is too small: "The School must look forward to an increase in its graduate enrollment at some time in the future." Dean Greep feels that the Harvard system of dental instruction--in which the oral diseases are looked at not from a purely dental standpoint, but from...
However, the present arrangement is such a compact student-faculty unit that any increase in enrollment, however small it might be, would be very expensive. Because of this, Dean Greep explained that when the School did expand it would do so "all at once." He guessed that the enrollment would increase along the order of magnitude of "two times its present enrollment...
Since the dental students study in the Medical School for their first two years, any Dental School expansion would have to be integrated with the Medical School's plan. Dean Greep feels, however, that there is "a greater need for increasing the amount of dentists than of doctors" and that the need for dentists is "becoming acute." But there is obviously a serious block then to the expansion of the Dental School: the fact that there is no room at the present time in the Medical School for any more students in the first two years...
...present time, one man has embarked upon a course of post-graduate study, and Dean Greep hopes to see this figure rise gradually over the next few years to about ten. These men will work with a professor who is engaged in some area of research fundamental to dentistry, will work in the School's teaching program, and will handle advanced clinical cases within general dentistry of a specialized field thereof...
...early slapstick might appear a trifle strained. Marc Brugnoni's Sandwich Man is marvelously rakish and sly, but no one ever gets really scared, for his unctuousness naturally makes him more humorous than frightening. Blue Fairy's role is difficult in the presence of such raucous other characters. Louise Greep in the part is lovely, but suffers perhaps, from some self-consciousness...