Word: curriculum
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Yale, an artillery battalion and an aero corps have been formed, and such military training is not counted in the curriculum. It was intended at first to organize but one battery of field artillery. However, 437 men applied for enrolment the first day applications were permitted, and this number had increased to over 900 within the next week, when it was deemed best to organize four battalions. Since the strength of the Connecticut National Guard is limited, but 486 men could be enrolled. This was 46 men under the number comprising the minimum strength of four batteries. Systematic training...
...corps of 20 men who will study camp sanitation and similar subjects. It is expected to form a wireless unit in the signal corps also. A canvass of the college shows a proportion of three men opposed to two men unopposed to incorporating military instruction into the curriculum of the college. Outside drill and target practice will be taken up after the Easter recess, and arrangements are now being made for the construction of rifle ranges of 1000, 500, and 300 yards...
...opening for a student periodical in this field undoubtedly exists. The present Review came as a logical sequence in the series of steps which began with the organization of the Pierian Sodality in 1808, and was continued by the admission of the study of music to the University curriculum. The founders recognized such a need in 1912 when they conceived their initial policy. To quote from the first issue: "A magazine which holds itself aloof from all trade connections, which does not aim to supplement the work of music teachers, and which can bring to a large number such lofty...
...elective course in military training will be added to the curriculum of the University of Pennsylvania in compliance with the demand of more than 350 of the students who signed cards signifying their desire to attend such a course. The cards were signed at a meeting addressed by Major-General Leonard Wood in the Gymnasium of the university...
...question which undergraduates will be asked to answer is: "Entirely disregarding your opinions concerning national preparedness, and entirely disregarding your opinions concerning the present voluntary battalion here at Dartmouth, are you opposed to the official recognition of military instruction as a part of the curriculum at Dartmouth with hours credit given...