Word: curriculum
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...England college the course of lectures on ethical problems which a professor arranged for a series of Sunday night meetings proved so popular both among students and townspeople that the president of the college is now exceedingly anxious to have this course included in the institution's regular curriculum...
Intellectual achievements in outside activities is always given due weight, though the danger of personal bias makes this evidence less reliable. However, a student's activities in extra curriculum pursuits are not regarded as making up for deficiencies in his scholarship rating at the office...
There is one subject in the college curriculum which is daily and constantly changing, shifting its values and broadening its scope. Cynics claim that subject to be dead. A few go further and swear that it never really existed. But what do these protestations avail? For international law is living today, and living a more active, strenuous life, than ever in the past. Had it human attributes it would surely laugh to scorn those who are now pronouncing its autopsy. Or to make sure that it is not suffering from some hidden malady, let them call in consultation as medical...
Professor R. B. Perry '97 outlined the work of the course. The organization is still a Reserve Officers' Training Corps with an officer detained by the government as commandant, but in addition the two courses which will form the training to be given are a part of the college curriculum and count toward an A. B. degree. Military Science 1, the course for men who have had little or no previous training, is open to all members of every department of the University who are reasonably physically fit. It will consist of three parts, namely, sections, lectures, and drill. There...
...considering the curtailment of any salaries, although a deficit of about $100,000 is in prospect for next year. President Hopkins and the trustees are in absolute agreement as to the policy which should be followed by the college in connection with the war; namely that the curriculum should be maintained unimpaired, and the departments of instruction should not be allowed to be weakened during this war which is bringing financial stress to the college. It is believed that through this policy, Dartmouth will be able to maintain its momentum and preserve its organization, for the purpose of giving opportunities...