Word: analysisã
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...perkier members of the department. If, however, you prefer consulting numerical tables to learning a few easy integrals, stick to Chem 60.A warning: one intermediate course is worth approaching only in full chemical safety gear. Chem 154, “Crystal Symmetry, Diffraction, and Structure Analysis?? is a how-to course for grad students who wish or have been ordered to become their lab’s resident crystallography guru. Everyone else should stay far, far away (like, humanities-elective far away) from the course’s incomprehensible lectures and incoherent assignments.Any course heavy with freshmen...
...courses to choose from, after the Core Standing Committee (CSC) approved a total of 22 departmental courses as core alternates at a meeting yesterday afternoon. Four newly approved departmental courses will count towards Literature and Arts B, three for Moral Reasoning, two for Science A, and one for Social Analysis??all of which will likely apply retroactively, according to CSC student member Aaron D. Chadbourne ’06, who attended yesterday’s meeting. The push to approve more departmental alternatives for Core requirements now is a result of uncertainty about the future of the curricular...
...options every half-hour. For those who miss certain performances, some will be repeated on Sunday, May 7. It is also possible for audiences to spend the whole afternoon watching early music performances in Adolphus Busch Hall, chamber music by students from “Music 180r: Performance and Analysis?? and “Music 93r: Supervised Reading and Research,” or solo piano performances in both Paine Hall and the Calderwood Courtyard in the Fogg Art Museum.One of the largest groups in the Performance Fair is the Mozart Society Orchestra (MSO), which is playing Mendelssohn?...
...Nieman Foundation also expects Fellows to take on the role of teacher by participating in undergraduate discussions and by mentoring aspiring journalists on campus. Many, like Sarwar, already have advice to impart. She urged young journalists to embrace honest observations and analysis??even over a pretense of perfect objectivity...
Summers apologized, telling his critics that the memo was supposed to be a “sardonic counterpoint, an effort to sharpen the analysis?? and that he had not been advancing a serious policy option. The week after the story broke, the Economist came to Summers’ defense, editorializing in eerily familiar terms that if Summers “was merely trying to provoke debate,” “it is to be hoped that he succeeds—and that the Bank does not, instead, go silent on the subject...