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The competition for the Charles Eliot Norton Fellowship in Greek Studies, tenable for the year 1922-23, is now open to all undergraduates and graduates of the University and Radcliffe College. The fellowship was established by James Loeb '88 as an expression of regard and respect for Professor C. E. Norton '46, and in recognition of Professor Norton's eminent service to Classical Archaeology. The income of the fellowship is $950.
The award is to be made, by a committee appointed by the Department of Classics, on the basis of a thesis on an approved subject and such other evidence as may be accessible. In special circumstances, the committee may, at its discretion, dispense with the requirement of a thesis. In awarding the fellowship, no account whatever will be taken of the financial status of the competitor; and in case the theses submitted are of insufficient merit, no award will be made this year. The incumbent of the fellowship must agree to pursue his studies for the year of incumbency at the American School of Classical Studies at Athens. The editors of the Harvard Studies in Classical Philology are to have the right to publish the thesis of the successful candidate.
Candidates for the fellowship should make application to the chairman of the Department of Classics not later than December 1, 1921, and the theses of accepted candidates should be presented to the Chairman not later than February 15, 1922.
Suggested subjects for theses, and further information may be obtained from the committee, consisting of Professors G. H. Chase '96, C. B. Gultck '90, and H. W. Smyth '78.
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