 College are open to persons who satisfy the faculty of their fitness to pursue the particular courses they elect, although they have not passed the usual examination for admission to college.  Catalogue - Harvard University - Page 293by Harvard University - 1896Full view - About this book
 | Education - 1891 - 1360 pages
...taking honors. The courses of study in Harvard College are open to persons who satisfy the faculty of their fitness to pursue the particular courses...they elect, although they have not passed the usual examination for admission to college. These students are known as special students ; they are members... | |
 | Harvard University - Education - 1883 - 284 pages
...SPECIAL STUDENTS. The courses of study in Harvard College are open to persons who satisfy the Faculty of their fitness to pursue the particular courses...they elect, although they have not passed the usual examination for admission to College. These students are known as Special Students ; they are members... | |
 | Education - 1876 - 516 pages
...departure. On and after September 28, persons " who shall satisfy the faculty of their fitness to take the particular courses they elect, although they have not passed the usual examination for admission to college, and do not propose to be candidates for the degree of Bachelor... | |
 | Harvard University - 1882 - 1176 pages
...elective courses of study "to persons not less than twentyone years, who shall satisfy the Faculty of their fitness to pursue the particular courses...have not passed the usual examinations for admission to College, and do not propose to be candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Arts." In 1881 the restriction... | |
 | Edwin Wooton - Degrees, Academic - 1883 - 792 pages
...in Harvard College are open to persons not less than twenty-one years of age who satisfy the Faculty of their fitness to pursue the particular courses...they elect, although they have not passed the usual examination for admission to College, and do not propose to be candidates for the degree of Bachelor... | |
 | Radcliffe College - 1889 - 20 pages
...The courses of study described on the previous pages are open to persons who satisfy the instructors of their fitness to pursue the particular courses they elect, although they may not have passed the usual examination for admission to the full course. CHOICE OF STUDIES. Students... | |
 | William Roscoe Thayer - 1890 - 66 pages
...again oiTicially opened "to persons not lew limn twenty-one years old, who shall satisfy the faculty of their fitness to pursue the particular courses they elect, although they huvo not passed the imuu examinations for admission to College, and do not prop we U* bo ruiididiito*... | |
 | George Gary Bush - Education, Higher - 1891 - 572 pages
...taking honors. The courses of study in Harvard College are open to persons who satisfy the faculty of their fitness to pursue the particular courses they elect, although they have uot passed the usual examination for admission to college. These students are known as special students... | |
 | George Gary Bush - Education, Higher - 1891 - 530 pages
...admission to college. These students are known as special students; they are members of the college from the time of their admission, but are not candidates for the degree of bachelor of arts. . . For some time President Eliot and his associates have felt that the... | |
 | Lawrence Scientific School - 1896 - 204 pages
...degree will be given to a graduate of the College without at least one full year's work in the School. ADMISSION OF SPECIAL STUDENTS. The courses of study...not candidates for the degrees given by the School. Special Students are subject to all the regulations of the School. A report of their work is sent to... | |
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