Word: booklets
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...known as the "Announcement of the Courses of Instruction." By its trim green covers, by the promise of order given in the lines, "An Index of Departments . . . on the Back Page of the Cover," the uninitiated is led to expect Prussian organization, Dutch neatness on its pages. But the booklet, like many others things of New England, is deceptive in its simplicity; it may be likened to a New Hampshire barn, prim, spick and span to the eye, but filled with a maze, a jungle, of mingled odds and ends, in which the stranger can find what he wants only...
Before they are incorporated in the booklet to be issued next year, the parietal rules should be revised to make quite plain that in the granting of permission to entertain woman guests, the Masters and Tutors have complete discretion. The Masters themselves, in addition, should abolish the rule requiring twenty-four hours notice before women guests may be brought into the House. That rule is a minor nuisance which frequently becomes a major embarrassment when guests arrive unexpectedly...
...following article was written for the Crimson by L. B. Andrews '25, instructor in Astronomy, as a supplement to the booklet on concentration fields sent to the class...
Cloistered in the Yard and the Union during their first year at Harvard, the Class of 1935 will soon be advised by University Hall that they must seek self education in the Houses, and will be furnished with a cut-and-dried, composite booklet, which, with no floor plans, will give them little information. To the end that they may not base their decisions regarding a three years' residence on the relative merits of the different ends of the spectrum on Harvard's chameleon-like cupolas, the CRIMSON will give a critical estimate of the seven units in a series...
...attend. Sunday evenings a renovated Apthorp House, lined with every known book on American diplomacy, becomes the center for informal discussions of international relations. The library, a good average House library of six-thousand volumes, is especially well stocked in the fields of History and International Relations. As its booklet hints, Adams House residents are given free scope to exercise "that capacity for self-education throughout life which it is the aim of the House plan to promote...