Word: midyear
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Continuing in its policy of publishing a Confidential Guide not only to whole courses but to half courses, the CRIMSON commences this morning a guide to the courses which are continuing after the Midyear Examination period. The purpose and spirit of these criticisms remains essentially the same as that followed in other guides of the past few years...
...department of Botany it has been definitely decided that the Reading Period will be covered as part of the course in the midyear examinations. This will probably be adopted by the other departments as well, instead of an alternate choice of a required paper on specially assigned topics by tutors...
...heretofore, no attempt will be made to include every course beginning after the midyear examination period; to do so would be both useless and impossible. Only those courses which are deemed of sufficient interest to the general undergraduate body will be considered. The criticism of each course will be an attempt to present a succinct and honest judgment both of the subject and its manner of presentation...
...vote of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences on March 2. The reading periods involve the curtailment of actual teaching by members of the Faculty from the present 31 week period to a 25 week limit, by the cessation of lecture instruction for two and a half weeks before midyear examinations and three weeks before final examinations...
...soon to cast one's eyes toward next year's experiment, an experiment which has fortunately received comparatively little attention from the popular press but one which, were all its consequences realized, is little less than revolutionary. The respite of classes which will take effect before midyear and final examinations in the college year 1927-1928, accepted by the majority of undergraduates under the vague head of "improvements" will in the not too distant future be brought to their attention as a factor in their not too distant future be brought to their attention as a factor in their education...