Word: minimum
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...student body. The praise of those who hope to see a liberal education made more easily available, and the American ideals of such an education raised, will be unstinted. Harvard, it is generally admitted, and we believe justly so, is ahead of all other American institutions in imposing a minimum of restrictions on the man who wishes to obtain an education which will be of value to him in his leisure time of later life. By this latest action, the Faculty has made greater than ever the opportunity of the student who knows how to use his time to good...
...there is one saving circumstance for the busy student-the privllege of visiting extra courses. By this means, he may secure the ideas of an authority on any subject he may find interest, without paying for the course, without doing the outside work unless he chooses, and with the minimum time expenditure of two or three hours a week. It is an approcah to the education-in-tablet-form for which our intellect-chemists have long been searching. Certainly a cursory gllimpse of the subject is better than complete ignorance. But even in visiting there is a necessity for selection...
...terms of the National Defense Act of 1920, but as all the subjects taught in a medical course are of value to medical officers, the military instruction given to men who join the R. O. T. C. at the University Medical School may be reduced to a minimum of one hour a week. Instruction will also be given in a summer camp at the end of the first year, at which attendance will be voluntary, and in another camp at the end of the third year, attendance at which will be required for those who join...
...enable those who are motoring to the game to get there with a minimum of confusion and delay the CRIMSON is printing in this issue a detailed explanation of the best automobile route to Princeton. The publication of this data, although intended primarily as a time-saver, is not to be taken as an excuse for attempting a new speed record from Cambridge to Princeton. Because a man is fully acquainted with the roads he is to follow, he is not justified in assuming that he has cut about six hours off his traveling time. Last week four students were...
...whatever the delegates at Washington do, can say definitely what they want done, their words will not pass unheeded: True, they are not in a position to give final advice to the Conference on the technical questions involved. But they have an undeniable right to set the minimum which they will accept in the way of results. The possibility of their embarrassing the conferees is offset by the fact that a certain amount of such embarrassment will serve to check whatever tendency there may be to maintain the status...