Word: professionalized
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1939
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Most of "today's" 1,583 schools are adjuncts of hospitals. Most young women are attracted to them by the offer of free tuition and maintenance (board, lodging, laundry, telephone, etc.). "Nursing," tartly observed last week's report, ''is the only profession in which the student...
Frankly acknowledging the substantial volume of criticism directed in recent times at the Graduate School of Business Administration and its place in Harvard University, President Conant last night in Baker Library pointed to his own field of chemistry for a defense. To critics of the Flexner school who assert that...
"Only 300 years ago chemistry emerged from a despised art, alchemy, to a profession; and it was a long, slow and painful process." Mr. Conant advised applying the analogy to business. "The old alchemists, a very secretive crowd, who tried to keep for themselves the secret of their art, had...
Curly-headed Earle Wood Evans, president of the Bar Association, willingly took up the job of chastising a segment of his own profession. "The Bar . . . has been strangely apathetic toward dishonest lawyers," cried he, "and toward that offensive creature usually found in the large centres of population who advises clients...
By this time the Bar convention had become an outspoken free-for-all. The things that were said did not help the profession's standing with the general public but it did give A. B. A. members a righteous sense of housecleaning. John Edgar Hoover, Chief of the Department of...