Word: classroom
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...athletics, and it is difficult to see the wisdom of a rule which limits them to men who have always been at Harvard. The transferred student is becoming more and more an important factor in University life. Why discriminate against him by offering him all the benefits of the classroom, but none of Soldiers Field...
...experience in industrial plants, public service companies, or engineering and contracting firms. This is provided for by a rearrangement of the courses, and by utilizing half of one summer's vacation and the whole of another, and without increasing the time required to obtain the degree or diminishing the classroom instruction. This work is optional and a regular third-year course is provided for those who do not desire to take on the industrial work...
...University Engineering School has adopted a new plan of instruction for the Junior year of the Engineering course, whereby students will hereafter be given an opportunity to combine classroom work with six months of active engineering practice and industrial training...
...municipal engineering, every student who wishes to take the industrial training work will spend half his time during his junior year working in industrial or engineering plants within easy reach of Cambridge. A schedule has been arranged which will enable these men to secure the full amount of regular classroom instruction and also to spend three separate periods of two months each in the industrial work...
...effective way of getting the new School and its students into closer relations with industrial and engineering work before they graduate. The need for such relations has been increasingly evident in the past few years. The object of such co-ordination is manifold: to stimulate interest in the classroom work; to keep the teaching staff well-informed of the needs of industry and how to train engineers to meet them; to give the students some intimate knowledge of the great problems of labor and industry which they must meet after graduation, and thus to anticipate to some extent the period...