And you can see a letter further down the page from Paul Glassman and Albert Meyers that is much more in that vein. They mention 60 hours and list things that students are expected to do, learn, and keep abreast of. They also mention that if the students perform well, they will do their best to aid them both in learning and in getting a desired job. It reads very differently than the letter by Carreira. Particularly in Glassman and Meyers focus on results that require lots of hard work, whereas Carreira focuses on having his poor employees' asses in the lab all hours of the day...
