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...spite of some competition for enrollment??€”one student estimated that this spring roughly thirty students applied and twenty were admitted—efforts to debunk the myth of VES exclusivity abound. According to teaching assistant Tim A. Szetela ’03, the year-long course was recently divided into two semester-long classes to allow more students to enroll...

Author: By Laura E. Kolbe, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: CLASS SPOTLIGHT: VES 53D The Fundamentals of Animation | 4/8/2005 | See Source »

...actually help people, albeit not the overall economy. We have faith that Mankiw will be able to provide the necessary balance (while still weighted to the right) that will help Ec 10 live up to its status as the most popular—at least in terms of enrollment??€”undergraduate course...

Author: By The Crimson Staff, | Title: Passionate Conservatism | 3/15/2005 | See Source »

Students who arrived punctually to class were given priority in enrollment??€”white index cards were distributed to 135 students in actual seats, while some 70-odd students sitting or standing in the aisles received colored slips. At the time, it seemed as though the teaching staff was merely trying to estimate the number of students taking the course in relation to the room capacity. To the surprise of nearly every student there, however, Wegner announced that those with white cards would be joining his class this term. Students who were unable to shop the class that...

Author: By Sarah R. Lieber, | Title: Shop ’Til You’re Dropped | 2/17/2005 | See Source »

According to its website, the Extension School has an “open enrollment??€� policy—which means anyone who is willing to pay tuition can take classes. Tuition then depends on the course and whether it will be taken for credit. The costs range from $500 for a non-credit history class to $2,000 for more advanced graduate classes...

Author: By Illeana Ojeda, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: At Harvard, One Duff is not Enough | 2/10/2005 | See Source »

Whatever their motivation for joining, a Pentagon campaign to increase ROTC enrollment??€”featuring a comic book and film touting its advantages—was apparently successful: 25 percent of the Class of 1954 applied for one of the three programs in 1950, a total that rose to 40 percent the following year. The Air Force unit saw applicant interest increase to about 120 first-years—almost double the tally from 1949, a greater increase than either the Army or Navy programs...

Author: By Margaret W. Ho, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: College Challenges Rigor of ROTC | 6/7/2004 | See Source »

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