Word: maximum
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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EDITORS DAILY CRIMSON. - Much dissatisfaction is felt at the announcement that the members of History 13 and 18, who do not do special work in those courses, can attain a maximum mark of only 75 per cent. The announcement in the elective pamphlet certainly would not lead any one to suppose that such a method was to be adopted. The special work in the courses is more nearly equivalent to a half course than a quarter course, while the routine work is equal in amount to that of any full course in college...
...Hart has announced that those men in History 13 who do not wish to do the special work will be marked on a maximum of 75 per cent...
...student who does not attain one half of the maximum mark for the entire work of one year, is held to have failed in the work of that year...
EDITORS DAILY CRIMSON. - Those students who use the "stack" of the library for special work are greatly annoyed by needless noise and conversation. On yesterday morning two students made themselves generally obnoxious by discussing in a loud voice, their maximum terms for tutoring. There were at this time many students in the "stack" who were trying to make the most of a special privilege. Cannot this protest receive the support of public opinion? Surely students who are supposed to be worthy of special privileges, should show themselves sufficiently public spirited to regard the rights of others...
...will be remembered that the blast was exploded Oct. 10 at 11.13 o'clock, and a few seconds over. Prof. Rogers first observed disturbances in the mercury surface at 11.17.30, and from that time disturbance waves came at nearly regular intervals of about 18 seconds, until the maximum was reached on the fourth or fifth wave. Then the impulses declined in force and died away about as they had come. In addition to the screen Prof. Rogers made use of direct observation of the mercury surface through a microscope, thus giving him the added advantage of judging the wave...