Word: advisor
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...system, however, in practice, is sound in theory; there is undoubtedly a need for the student advisor. Many a Freshman in the past might have found himself sooner if his advisor had been...
...would be hopelessly confused by the multitude of courses offered by the Faculty of Arts and Sciences were it not for the Committee on the Choice of Electives. This board prints the regulations in regard to what courses must be taken for concentration, distribution, etc., and appoints an advisor for each new man. The advisor consults with the student, draws up with him a plan of study, which is submitted to the Committee and checked over to be sure that it complies with the regulations. The rules for concentration, however, are not absolutely hard and fast, exceptions being constantly made...
Saveral months ago Dr. Haven Emerson '96, at that time medical advisor of the United States Veterans' Bureau, publicly denounced that body as an in efficient organization, corrupted by politics. This outspoken attack on graft led to, Dr.Emerson's dismisal by Cols C. R. Forbes, director of the Bureau. But the ball had been started rolling; and after the Bureau had issued indignant denials of Dr. Emerson's charges, communications began to pour in to the newspapers substantiating them. Investigations followed. And now Col. Forbes, in a report submitted to the President on Oct. 19th, turned his back...
Except for a bibliography of the necessary reading, the pamphlet suggests no method of procedure. Consultation with the student's advisor is directed, but the average Junior or Sophomore has learned through unfortunate experience that the men to be consulted, although eager to assist, are already overburdened. As a substitute and feeling the need of aid, he seeks a course that will help in his work, and finds that except for intensive studies of individual authors, or very broad Comparative Literature outlines, nothing is available. Men who must work in the Classics are further hindered by the lack of courses...
Professor W. B. Munro '00 will act as the advisor of the Junior Editorial candidates of the CRIMSON in the Quiet Room of the Union at 4 o'clock on Friday. This will be the first special discussion meeting of the series which is being arranged for editorial writers in an attempt to improve the quality of editorial writing in competitions for the CRIMSON. At the meeting members of the Junior class will be given their last opportunity to enter the Junior Editorial Competition and to make the CRIMSON; men who report will be at no disadvantage in the competition...