Word: oversight
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...State university, is one that easterners view with justified alarm. It would impose upon the state a burden in taxation that would add distressingly to the obligations of the citizens of a State the size of Connecticut on the one hand, and invite, on the other hand, a political oversight and supervision which might easily be turned into disrupting propaganda, the enforced assimilation of a curriculum that would serve the interests of a new and independent scholarship. New Haven Journal Courier
...yearlings a thorough grounding in passing and shooting, and little trouble is expected in whipping a seven into shape in time for the opening game of the Freshman season against Cambridge High on January 8. Following the final selection of the 1924 squad Assistant Coach Wilson will have oversight of group "B" of the Freshman skaters, composed of players not selected for the first team and such members of the class as elect hockey to fill the requirements of the department of physical education...
...question logically should revert to the Student Council, under the authority of which body there should be little trouble in arranging for an agency to have general oversight of the student calendar. Would not the appointment of a single undergraduate, with whom all organizations would be compelled to register important dates, be sufficient? By such a scheme the cumbrousness of a committee would be avoided, and ceneralization of control would be made doubly certain. The hours for all scheduled meetings and games could be entered in a book which would be placed in some conveniently located spot, always open...
...would be a distinct oversight if no mention of Robert Mantell's production of "Richelieu" appeared in these columns. With the possible exception of Mr. Hampden's "Hamlet," we venture to say that no more artistic performance has been seen in Boston this season. And, wonderful to relate, Mr. Mantell and his company played to an adequate audience...