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...students in Harvard College must pass, before the end of their second year, a special oral examination to test their power of translating either French or German. Opportunity to take either or both of these examinations will be given in the afternoons, beginning Wednesday, October 3. All candidates who wish to take the oral examination must notify the Recorder, 4 University Hall, in writing, on or before Monday, October 1. Each candidate will then be notified when and where to present himself for the oral examination...
Students who wish to take the special oral examination to test their power to translate either French or German must notify the Recorder in writing on or before Thursday, September...
Announcement was recently made that the Harvard Medical School was considering throwing open its doors to women students registered at Radeliffe College who met all the requirements for admission to the Medical School. The action was taken to test the need for the medical education of women under present war conditions and to supply that need if it was found to exist. From the records of those who have thus far applied for admission it appears that all but one of the twenty candidates have either failed to fulfill the entrance requirements or would transfer to Radcliffe from some other...
...effect of the war on athletic organizations is well seen in the present activities of the eleven members of the University football team which lined up against Yale last fall for the final test of the season. In fact this team is now a United States team, for every member has entered some branch of military service or ambulance work. Reading down the line-up from right end, which position was filled by R. Harte '17, the first man on the list, is at Plattsburgh. G. C. Caner '17, right tackle, is with the Norton-Harjes Ambulance Service somewhere...
...instructive to note the air with which the lecture room greets the remarks of the French officers. If the orals are a test of the average college man's ability as a linguist, French should be as intelligible to him as Hottentot to an Eskimo. Yet we hear the voluminous applause of six hundred men at the proper dramatic pause, and the right ripple or broad guffaw of as many at the humorous interlude. It may be that a few, habituated to the Gallic tongue, lead the applause, and the rest follow to show that they also...