Word: gulick
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1939
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Speakers were C. Norman Fay '69, oldest member of the chapter, Millard B. Gulick '13, and Arthur M. Schlesinger, professor of history. Samuel Williston '82, president of the Harvard chapter, acted as toastmaster...
...retirement this year of Professor Gulick marks not only the end of over forty years of able teaching on his part but also the demise of the only course in Greek literature not requiring a knowledge of the language. Although this course, Greek II, has not been given for the past two years, its disappearance from the official roster of University Hall marks its final death warrant. Perhaps signalizing the current trend away from classical studies and especially the Greek, the omission of such a field of study is still too premature, and will undoubtedly deprive earnest and interested students...
Charles Townsend Copeland '82, Boylston Professor of Rhetoric, emeritus, Honorary Judge for last night, was unable to attend. The three judges were Charles Francis Adams '88, Edward A. Taft '04, and Charles B. Gulick '90, Eliot Professor of Greek Literature...
Judges who have been selected are: Charles Francis Adams '88, former Secretary of the Navy and now a member of the Board of Overseers; Dr. Elliott C. Cutler '09, President of the Associated Harvard Clubs; and Charles B. Gulick '90, Eliot Professor of Greek Literature. Neil G. Malone '37, First Marshal of the Senior Class, will preside...
...held many a civic planning post, is now a University of Chicago lecturer on government and director of a coordinating agency called Public Administration Clearing House. Other members were University of Chicago's famed Political Scientist Charles Edward Merriam, Columbia's Professor of Municipal Science Luther Halsey Gulick. After lengthy palaver and much questionnairing in Washington, the Committee produced a thoughtful and persuasive report which of itself was no more significant than a thousand other more or less Utopian schemes concocted by academicians in the past. It took on vast importance because it embodied the long-cherished desires...