Difference between revisions of "Herbert E. Hawkes"

From WikiCU
Jump to: navigation, search
Line 1: Line 1:
Awesome hair. Also, Dean of [[Columbia College]] for a long, long time. Possibly may or may not have made remarks that may or may not be later interpreted as anti-Semitic.
+
[[Image:HerbertHawkes.jpg|thumb|Herbert E. Hawkes]]
 +
 
 +
{{wp-also}}
 +
 
 +
'''Herbert E. Hawkes''' had awesome hair. He was also Dean of [[Columbia College]] for a long, long time, helping pass through many of the reforms which helped build the [[Core Curriculum]]. A defender of the liberal arts, he opposed the "Columbia plan," which would have allowed College students to graduate in less than four years.
 +
 
 +
A mathematician by training, he joined the faculty in [[1910]], becoming acting dean in [[1917]] and ascending to the full deanship a year later.
 +
 
 +
He possibly may or may not have made remarks that may or may not be later interpreted as anti-Semitic.
  
[[Image:HerbertHawkes.jpg|thumb|Herbert E. Hawkes]]
 
 
{{succession|office=Dean of Columbia College|years=[[1918]]-[[1943]]|preceded=[[Frederick P. Keppel]]|succeeded=[[Harry J. Carman]]}}
 
{{succession|office=Dean of Columbia College|years=[[1918]]-[[1943]]|preceded=[[Frederick P. Keppel]]|succeeded=[[Harry J. Carman]]}}
  
  
 
[[Category:Deans of Columbia College|Hawkes, Herbert E.]]
 
[[Category:Deans of Columbia College|Hawkes, Herbert E.]]

Revision as of 01:48, 4 December 2007

Herbert E. Hawkes
See also Wikipedia's article about "Herbert E. Hawkes".

Herbert E. Hawkes had awesome hair. He was also Dean of Columbia College for a long, long time, helping pass through many of the reforms which helped build the Core Curriculum. A defender of the liberal arts, he opposed the "Columbia plan," which would have allowed College students to graduate in less than four years.

A mathematician by training, he joined the faculty in 1910, becoming acting dean in 1917 and ascending to the full deanship a year later.

He possibly may or may not have made remarks that may or may not be later interpreted as anti-Semitic.

Preceded by
Frederick P. Keppel
Dean of Columbia College 
1918-1943
Succeeded by
Harry J. Carman