Word: cards
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Admission to the Field will be given members of the University on presentation of an H. A. A. ticket or Bursar's card at Gate 1. The usual fee of 15 cents an hour will be charged, and if there is sufficient demand, play will be limited to one hour. In the future in the courts will not accommodate the, demand, a system, similar to that now in force daily at Jarvis and Holmes Fields, will be inaugurated by which the courts may be reserved in advance...
...first of May--the day on which the undergraduate must hand in his study card--is again almost at hand, the problem of adjusting the enrollment of some of our popular courses to the facilities for instruction in them again presents itself. Every year we have the situation of three or four courses whose registration far exceeds the anticipated number. For one reason or another a large number of students develop a sudden desire to hear this or that professor, or to study this or that subject or period. The result is that three or four times the normal number...
...possible for a man to change his concentration every year and still graduate. It is possible to begin Freshman year concentrating in Economics and end Senior year in Paleontology. The study card handed in by Freshmen on the first of May is not final in committing a man to one plan of work for the next three years. But the best time to map out a college course is in the spring of Freshman year. The idea of "swapping horses in the middle of a stream" is possible, but it is likely to cause considerable loss of time and effort...
Books on Missions, Social Service, and Religion are contained in the Randall Library. Two card catalogues are kept for reference and although most of the reading is done in the library room, students may withdraw books for two weeks...
...somewhat the system used in reserving courts in the Randolph Gymnasium were employed in University 4, much of the present waste of time would be prevented. It would be necessary simply to place a "signing-up" sheet in University 4 each day. A few more details on the post-card summons would give an idea as to how much time was necessary, and the man summoned could sign up accordingly. If he was called to be informed that he had cut the last class before Armistice day last November, he would need to sign up for a five minute period...