Word: third-year
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Carol Ann Johnston, a third-year English Department graduate student was in her Perkins Hall apartment putting in a contact lens early yesterday morning when the mirror began to shake. At the exact same time across campus, Zoe Bercovitch '87 was doing homework in her Hollis bedroom when the walls started trembling...
...lack of classroom participation in the second and third year classes prompted the law faculty's controversial decision last year to grade in-class participation. But Vorenberg in effect blamed apathy among second- and third-year law students on hiring practices. Law Review selection, and other factors that make the last two years of Law School anticlimactic...
...National Assembly debate has dragged on, Socialist sponsors of the proposals have conceded several points: the status of the grandes écoles will not be altered; fewer outsiders will be put on university governing councils; third-year admissions exams will be applied only to specialized training. If the Socialist bill is approved by the National Assembly this month, as is expected, some of the reforms could take effect early in the next school year. Meanwhile, the university students have disappeared from the streets, and their absence illustrates an enduring French reality. A headline in Le Quotidien de Paris explains: EXAMS...
...Democrat-dominated House last March passed a resolution that would limit the increase in military spending to 4%, create added revenue of $30 billion (presumably by canceling Reagan's third-year tax cut), spend an added $33 billion on nondefense domestic programs, and produce a 1984 deficit of $174.45 billion. The budget Reagan had submitted in January would have carried a $188.8 billion shortfall, according to Administration estimates. The Reagan projections included a deficit of $194.2 billion in 1985, while the House plan estimated its 1985 deficit at $146.7 billion...
...those, 25% are from Tennessee. Nearly a third of the 250-member class of 1982 had brothers, fathers, grandfathers, great-grandfathers and a few sisters who preceded them to Sewanee (women were not admitted until 1969). Says Dean W. Brown Patterson: "The remarkable thing is that the students are opposed to changes. They are the most conservative element we have here." When the faculty wanted to eliminate Saturday classes, the students overwhelmingly voted to keep the six-day week. (They were overruled.) Undergraduates must meet strict curriculum requirements, including a third-year foreign-language literature course, and must pass comprehensive...