Word: written
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Essays must not exceed 5,000 words (a length of 3,000 words is suggested as desirable) and must be written, preferably in typewriting, on one side only of plain paper of ordinary letter size (8 by 10 1-2 inches). Manuscripts not easily legible will not be considered...
Professor Kuno Francke LL.D. '12 has written a comprehensive and illuminating article on "The True Germany," of which the following is an extract...
...need to be reminded at this season of the year that a course is not irrevocably chosen because it has been written down upon the colored card. It is seldom that an intelligent selection of courses can be made from reading the elective pamphlet alone. Particularly are snap judgments inadvisable,--a selection made on the assurance of a classmate that the course is "easy," a sudden whim, or even at times the advice of a Faculty adviser. Trial visits, careful consideration of both subject-matter and instructor are necessary. In spite of the annoying but necessary "red tape" involved...
Every student in the College must hand in, without fail, his list of studies written in ink on the card provided for the purpose, today between 9 and 6 o'clock, at the places named below. All undergraduates except any who entered College before 1910 must obtain the signatures of their advisers on their lists of studies: College Seniors, Harvard 1; College Juniors, Harvard 5; College Sophomores, Upper Massachusetts; College Freshmen, Lower Massachusetts; College Special Students, Sever 6; College Unclassified Students, Sever 6; Candidates for degrees out of course, Sever...
...student wishing to take a "starred course" must obtain the consent of the instructor in the course, given in writing on the card containing the student's list of studies; for admission to a course "primarily for graduates," an undergraduate or special student must obtain the written recommendation of the instructor. Instructors may be consulted for this purpose at the rooms and at the hours named in the Directory of Instructors...