Word: registrar
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...construct the requirement of "good character" broadly enough to include extracurricular activities which reveal intellectual capacities well employed. Good acting, good writing, good artwork and music-making, good politicking, and good service of one's fellows, can all be evidence at least as clear as a cipher in the registrar's office...
...Biology, about his predicament. One problem is that Barghoorn is teaching a fall term course (Biology 107: The Evolution of Plants in Geologic Time) which has a final examination next Wednesday. According to University regulation, a copy of the exam had to be in the hands of the Registrar yesterday...
...check by the Registrar's office revealed, however, that nine of the 25 students enrolled in the course would not be able to take the test on Jan. 25 because of examination conflicts. At this point it was decided to change the date of the Graduate Record Examination and to reschedule the Gov 106 test back...
...heat is on public universities. Because most private campuses refuse to expand much, public campuses now enroll 64% of all collegians, compared with 50% a decade ago. The big schools keep getting bigger-and now include some giants. At the University of Cincinnati, Garland G. Parker, veteran registrar, last week totted up grand-total enrollments (full and part-time) at the country's biggest universities. The top dozen...
...once Harvard can learn from Yale; reliable civilian advice on Selective Service policies has been long overdue here. A Harvard student presently seeking such counsel from the registrar's office gets only a "we don't know." From Dean Monro he hears that "the whole situation is too complicated for us to get involved with." And advisors at the Office for Graduate and Career Plans tell him "we only know what we read in the papers." With the draft age moving down to 22, the inadequacy of such answers and the responsibility of the University to inform itself and then...