"I can't say I blame them," Danny Zausner, the faculty's chief opperating officer, said, of fans who had gone trailblazing for a closeup of Maria Sharapova.
"It was obvious the community was falling apart," said Dr. Edward D. Miller, dean of the medical faculty and chief executive of the hospital since 1997.
Barry Giles Watsonville, Calif., May 20 , 2010The writer, a LEED accredited professional with special emphasis on LEED Existing Buildings and an emeritus member of the LEED faculty, is chief executive of BuildingWise, a member of the United States Green Building Council that promotes energy and efficiency.
Dr. Harry Powell, the U.C. faculty's chief liaison to the Regents, said, "The legislators have told us, essentially, 'The student is your A.T.M. They're how you should balance the budget.' " Yudof told me he had to end the furloughs next May, and raise student fees correspondingly, or risk presiding over a mediocrity.
When I ask these presidents, provosts, deans, faculty, and chief technology officers what keeps them up at night, increasingly their answers all center on two areas; 1) Cost (of instruction delivery tuition), and 2) the explosion in online instruction models.
It has research grant projects with Brno University of Technology, where it also has a small team on faculty, and its chief scientist lectures at Masaryk University on malware research and technology.
He was a Pediatrician in Rockaway, director of the PRIME program, (comprehensive child care), and on the faculty (previously acting Chief of Pediatrics) at North Shore Hospital.
As dean of Yale's undergraduate college, a post he has held since 1993, Dr. Brodhead is faculty chairman and chief administrator, with responsibility for undergraduate education, housing, social life, student services, admissions and financial aid.
The LDC's syllabus and content were developed by residents, with help and support from DOM faculty and a chief resident.
Cheering the governor's decision were university administrators, faculty members, police chiefs and students, all of whom strongly opposed the measure because they said it would have brought an element of danger into the academy.
Willis wrote about the pineal gland that "we can scarce believe this to be the seat of the Soul, or its chief Faculties to arise from it; because Animals, which seem to be almost quite destitute of Imagination, Memory, and other superior Powers of the Soul, have this Glandula or Kernel large and fair enough" (Willis 1664, ch. 14, as translated in Willis 1681).
