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...Dissertations in Greek and Latin by Undergraduates.--A prize of $50 for a translation into Attic Greek of the passage in Gilbert Murray's "The Rise of the Greek Epic," pp. 48-53, beginning with the words "In this state of weak equilibrium" through the words "of other men's gods...
Another prize of $50 for a translation into Latin of the passage in Phillips Brooks's "On the Purposes of Scholarship" (Essays and Addresses), pp. 269-272, beginning with the words "Judged thus, we cannot believe that the old classical culture can be spared...
...Prize of $50 for a translation into Attic Greek of the passage in G. Lowes Dickinson's Justice and Liberty, pp. 148-155, beginning with the words "How would you propose to organize industry" through the words "in communities not based on Collectivism...
...Prize of $50 for a translation into Latin of the passage in James Russell Lowell's Democracy and Other Addresses, pp. 230-237, beginning with the words "During the first two centuries" through the words "in season and out of season...
...when the elective pamphlet appears, it seems desirable to call the attention of students, particularly of Freshmen, to the fact that the most satisfactory results of College study are often secured by men who plan their work with a view to candidacy for a degree with distinction. (See Catalogue, pp. 508-518). For this gives them a chance to fulfill the popular definition of a liberal education as one which results in knowing a little of everything and all about something. The best way of deciding what kind of distinction to try for has been found to be as follows...