Word: transferability
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...felt that more emphasis should be placed on the ceremony of transfer of the Class Banner from the Senior Officers to the Freshmen; that definite action should be taken to assure more effective cheering; that, perhaps, the exercises might be improved by the introduction of some new feature, such as a humorous speaker from the twenty-fifth Reunion Class; and that, to insure efficient presentation of the program, some executive from the Senior Class be placed in complete charge of the exercises...
...course men enrolled in the Graduate School of Education, who take two courses, or half of their work, in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. The interesting thing, moreover, is that if at some time later one of the students in the School of Education wishes to transfer to the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, he cannot count towards his Graduate School degree any of the courses in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences which he took while enrolled in the School of Education, and which consequently cost him but $75 each. "Our degree must represent...
Before the invention of printing lectures were the chief means of conveying factual knowledge. Today, when books of every sort abound, there is no longer need for a "transfer of material from the professor's notebook to the student's, without its passing through the mind of either." Lectures which are little more than an oral correspondence course have no place in the college...
...portrait of Thomas Hill, who preceded the late Charles Eliot as President of Harvard University, has recently been hung in the front entrance of the Dental School. The picture has been loaned to the school by Harvard College, and will remain in its new location indefinitely. Until its recent transfer, the portrait had been hanging in the Freshman Union. It was during the administration of President Hill that the Dental School was founded...
When Izzy in 1927 was "offered" a transfer to Chicago, he quit. (He did not ''want to get mixed up with Capone," said he wanted to die in New York.) He likes Manhattan, wants to go on living where he has always lived, on the Lower East Side. Estimating Manhattan's speakeasies at 100,000 and their employes at half a million, Izzy thinks Prohibition is here to stay-at least for a long time. Now that he is no longer a sleuth, he is making more money, he says, and getting more sleep...