Word: tutor
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Following the dinner, the students remained in the dining room for a group discussion of the high table idea, and for the settling of other matters in connection with the routine of the House. In discussing the high table, Mason Hammond, head tutor, stated that the plan was conceived for the purpose of entertaining well known alumni and other notables interested in Harvard College and especially the House Plan...
...since the high table, though set for dinner, had no occupants, and the dining room presented the same appearance that it had at all previous meals. After a short pause while the House remained standing waiting for something to happen, the diners were waved to their seats by Head Tutor Mason Hammond...
Mason Hammond, head tutor of Lowell House, one of the first two units of the new Harvard House Plan, possesses, in addition to many other most desirable qualities, a spirit of co-operation. He is, furthermore, a good sport. He can make the best of things. He had to the other day! The Transcript photographer, in pursuit of a half dozen interior views of the new Houses (they appeared Saturday) with which to supplement the "layout" of the exterior "shots" previously published in the Transcript (last Wednesday), arrived at the doorway of Mr. Hammond's beautifully finished and furnished suite...
...Woodworth '24, conductor of the orchestra and an instructor and tutor in the division of music in the University, has given much to the group during the season of 1929-1930, and is prepared to offer varied programs of music at the different concerts which will be scheduled for the coming season. Several concerts will be given in the vicinity of Cambridge and Boston and arrangements are being made to have a concert at the Union before Christmas. Later in the year a program will be presented at Brattle Hall followed by a dance, the music for which will...
...weather is stormy he can, by descending into the basement, walk to the dining hall from any room in the House without going out of doors. He may breakfast at a table by himself of choose table companions from men of three classes, with perhaps at tutor. His lectures, between 9 A. M. and 4 P. M., will be mostly up in the yard or in the halls north of it, as previously. His tutorial reading can be done either in the Widener Library or in the special library of his House. His afternoon exercise can be taken Holyoke...