Word: michigan
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
According to an announcement made at University Hall yesterday, four new lecturers will come to Harvard for the academic year 1929-30. T. H. Reed '01, Professor of Political Science at the University of Michigan, will lecture in the Department of Government during the second half year of 1929-30. J. B. Hedges, Ph.D. '24, Associate Professor of American History at Clark University, will remain throughout the year as lecturer in the Department of History. E. S. Griffith, who received his Doctor of Philosophy degree at Oxford in 1925, and who is now Associate Professor in the School of Citizenship...
...think that the recent action of the Lampoon editors in printing their "Protest of the Masses" issue brings to the fore one of the big arguments in favor of the House Plan," said Dr. Clarence Cook Little '10, retiring president of Michigan University in an interview with a CRIMSON reporter yesterday...
...inference is drawn that Governor Green night have members of the Board of Regents of the University replaced to bring about a condition more favorable to his ideas. So far as is the prerogative of the Governor of Michigan concerned, his power lies in the veto of appropriation bills or in limitations by the Administrative Board, which allocates funds in accordance with the condition of the State Treasury...
...Regents of Michigan's university are elected by the people, not appointed by the Governor...
Many private institutions have already taken the lead in this field and with the current discussion of state institutions, brought to a head by Little's resignation from the presidency of Michigan University, some action which will raise the entrance requirements of state universities is highly probable in the future. In any case it seems hardly fair to criticise the business man for taking a college degree as representing a standard of intelligence above the average. The question is more one which demands action from our educator more than from the general public...