Word: jewett
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...been since World War II; it isn't surprising that Harvard students, like college students everywhere, began to worry about the future. And as the professions became a more attractive alternative, grades became increasingly important. "Only 20 per cent of the entering class is seriously pre-med," L. Fred Jewett '57, dean of admissions and financial aid, says, "but in terms of people who view college as a path to a future career, the number is much larger. College used to be seen as an intermediate period, a time to experiment, and it really isn't any more...
...judging from private conversations with UHall administrators, was really the only choice. L. Fred Jewett '57, dean of admissions and financial aid, had more seniority but from the time of Whitlock's reassignment in late April made it clear he wanted to remain in Byerly Hall to polish his policy of equal access admissions. Edward T. Wilcox, director of General Education, also had served in Harvard administration far longer than Fox's ten years, but he too declined to be considered for the post. That left Epps, and few took his candidacy seriously for a lot of reasons...
...Fred Jewett '57, dean of admissions and financial aid, is also considered to be a prime candidate to succeed Charles P. Whitlock, the current dean, when he leaves his post on June...
Lindsell singles out Fuller Theologian Paul K. Jewett, whose recent book Man as Male and Female contends that when St. Paul wrote that woman was created for man, he reflected his narrow rabbinical training and contradicted his teaching elsewhere that in Christ "there is neither male nor female." Thus Jewett questions Paul's teaching on the subordination of women...
Sharp Line. Jewett's book had already been criticized by some Fuller supporters and a faculty and board committee has been pondering whether Jewett went too far. Meanwhile Seminary President David Hubbard told a special chapel meeting that Lindsell seeks to draw a sharp line "through the heart of the Evangelical community. The dangers of forcing this cleavage are frightening." Added Hubbard in an interview: "Lindsell has the gas-balloon theory of theology. One leak and the whole Bible comes down. As a result he has to spend all his time patching...