Word: lambs
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1939
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...colleges in the west should suffice to convince them that they can perform no comparable service by the adoption of an A.B. degree. Such a course would tend to swell the growing number of the educated unemployed who have long since discovered that a sheepskin may cover a shorn lamb...
...pound class--M. A. Lamb '33 defeated Mackey (T), by decision...
...probable lineup for Harvard will be; 115-pound class, Marshall A. Lamb '33, or John J. Madden '32, 125-pound class, Joseph R. Russell H '34. The 135-pound class will be represented by Captain David P. Ketcham '32. In the 145-pound class George H. Nawn '32 will be entered since Newell Rent, Jr. '33 is out with a bad foot. In the 160-pound class Phillip W. Hines '34 is certain to be entered. Either Michael J. A. Adlis '32 or William G. Cooper '33 will be entered in the 175-pound class. In the heavyweight contest Readford...
...American Association of University Professors about low professorial salaries three weeks ago (TIME, Dec. 7), he pictured Harvard University as a Horrid Example, where only 23% of the university's total income was paid out in salaries. Harvard has an able, personable young secretary for information, Robert Keen ("Bob") Lamb. A diligent informer. Secretary Lamb took pencil & paper and last week announced that Harvard last year paid nearly $5,000,000 for salaries and research work out of a total income of $13,000,000. Thus, Harvard's percentage was not 23% but between...
...Professor Lamb was a lieutenant colonel in the research division of the Chemical Warfare Service, U. S. A., in charge of defense chemical research. He served on the United States Fixed Nitrogen Mission in 1919, and from 1919 to 1921 was director of the Fixed Nitrogen Research Laboratory in Washington...