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The document is a page from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, dated August 20, 1932. It discusses various topics, including an article about observing a solar eclipse, with details on its timing and safe viewing practices. The main section of the document describes the Harvard Summer School of 1932, which will run from July 6 to August 16. The Summer School will offer approximately 185 courses, with notable new additions being courses in Slavic and physiology. The document highlights the Seminar on Far Eastern Studies, which is a significant innovation, and mentions key staff and their roles. The seminar aims to bring together scholars from various fields to study Far Eastern civilizations. Additionally, the School of Education will offer many courses, with Associate Professor H. G. Hullfish from Ohio State University teaching philosophy of education for the first time.

The image is a page from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin dated May 20, 1932. The page is divided into two main sections.

The upper part of the page describes an article on observing a solar eclipse. It suggests various methods for safely viewing the eclipse, such as using a telescope with a filter, projecting images, or observing the corona directly. It also mentions the timing of the eclipse, noting that it will occur on August 31, with specific times for different stages: total eclipse, partial eclipse, and the return to full daylight. The eclipse will be visible in various regions including Quebec, New Hampshire, and Cape Cod.

The lower part of the page details the Harvard Summer School of 1932, specifically a Seminar on Far Eastern Studies. This seminar will run from July 6 to August 16 and will feature courses in Slavic and Physiology for the first time. The seminar is an innovation in the Harvard Summer School and is expected to have approximately 185 courses taught by a staff of 80 members. N. Henry Black, Assistant Professor of Education, will direct the seminar. The seminar is sponsored by the Harvard-Yenching Institute and other organizations. The aim of the seminar is to bring together scholars for six weeks of instruction in Far Eastern civilizations, including courses in history, philosophy, and the fine arts.

The School of Education will offer a variety of courses in different fields, with Associate Professor H. G. Hullfish of Ohio State University teaching a philosophy of education course for the first time.

The image contains a page from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, dated May 20, 1932. It is divided into two main sections:

1. Observing a Total Solar Eclipse:

   • The first section describes how to safely observe a total solar eclipse. It advises using protective methods such as pinholes or pre-arranged hand cameras to view the eclipse safely.
   • It mentions the different stages of the eclipse: the corona, shadow bands, and the gradual withdrawal of the moon, which can be seen with protected eyes.
   • It also notes the timing of the eclipse events:
     • Act 1, partial eclipse, at 2:30 P.M.
     • Act 2, total eclipse, at 3:28 P.M.
     • Act 3, partial eclipse again, at 4:33 P.M.

2. The Harvard Summer School of 1932:

   • The second section announces the Harvard Summer School of 1932, which will run from July 6 to August 16.
   • A significant innovation is the seminar on Far Eastern Studies, led by N. Henry Black, Assistant Professor of Education.
   • The seminar is sponsored by several organizations, including the Harvard-Yenching Institute, the Society for the Promotion of Japanese Studies, and the American Council of Learned Societies.
   • The seminar will be taught by a staff including Arthur W. Hummel, Chief of the Division of Chinese and Japanese Literature at the Library of Congress, and other distinguished professors.
   • The seminar aims to bring together scholars from various fields to study Far Eastern civilizations.
   • The School of Education will offer numerous courses, including one on the philosophy of education by Associate Professor H. G. Hullfish of Ohio State University.

The page also includes a date stamp marking May 20, 1932.

The image is a page from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, specifically from the May 20, 1932 issue (page 985). The page contains two main sections of text.

1. Solar Eclipse Information:

   • The top section provides instructions and information about viewing a total solar eclipse.
   • It suggests using Bailey's Beads, which are beads of light visible just before totality, as a guide for the eye's protection.
   • The text advises observing the corona, the sun’s outer atmosphere, and the reactions of birds and other animals during the eclipse.
   • It mentions that a photograph can be taken with a pre-arranged camera setup, and suggests using a telephoto attachment for better results.
   • The eclipse will occur on August 31, with the total eclipse visible in Quebec, New Hampshire, and southwestern Maine, or the tip of Cape Cod.
   • The times provided are for Curtain rise (2:30 P.M.), total eclipse (3:28 P.M.), and final curtain (4:33 P.M.) Eastern Standard Time.

2. The Harvard Summer School of 1932:

   • This section announces the Harvard Summer School's offerings for 1932, which will run from July 6 to August 16.
   • The Summer Seminar on Far Eastern Studies will be a notable innovation, focusing on Slavic and psychology courses for the first time.
   • N. Henry Black, Assistant Professor of Education, will direct the Summer School, succeeding Philip P. Chase.
   • The Seminar on Far Eastern Studies will be held under the auspices of the Harvard-Yenching Institute, the Society for the Promotion of Japanese Studies, and the American Council of Learned Societies.
   • The staff includes Arthur W. Hummel, Director of the Seminar, and Arthur W. Hummel, Chief of the Division of Chinese Studies.
   • The aim of the Seminar is to provide a group of trained scholars with courses and instruction in Far Eastern civilizations.
   • The School of Education will offer a variety of courses in twelve different fields, with Associate Professor H. G. Hullfish of Ohio State University as the only new lecturer.

The page combines practical advice for a significant astronomical event with an announcement about the academic offerings of the upcoming Harvard Summer School.

The image displays a page from the "Harvard Alumni Bulletin" dated May 26, 1932. Here are the key sections and details from the page:

Solar Eclipse Viewing Tips

The first section provides instructions for safely observing a solar eclipse:

• Baily's Beads: Described as the last remnants of sunlight descending into lunar valleys.
• Eye Protection: Emphasizes the importance of protecting one’s eyes with smoked glass to safely view the eclipse.
• Photography: Suggestions for taking photos of the eclipse, including using pre-arranged hand cameras and exposing film at specific intervals.
• Shadow Bands: Instructions on how to observe and record shadow bands, which are alternating streaks of light and shadow that appear before and after totality.

Timing and Location for Eclipse Observation

• Date and Locations: Specifics for viewing the total solar eclipse on August 31, including locations such as New Hampshire, southwestern Maine, and the tip of Cape Cod.
• Times: Provides detailed times for the eclipse phases at different locations, such as:
  • Quebec: Partial eclipse begins at 2:30 P.M., total eclipse at 3:28 P.M., lasting 99 seconds or less.
  • Eastern Standard Time: Various stages of the eclipse are outlined.

The Harvard Summer School of 1932

This section introduces a significant innovation in the Harvard Summer School program:

• Summer Seminar on Far Eastern Studies: This seminar is scheduled from July 6 to August 16, 1932.
• Course Offerings: Around 185 courses will be available, with approximately 80 members of the teaching staff from Harvard and other institutions.
• Leadership Changes:
  • N. Henry Black, Assistant Professor of Education, has been appointed director, succeeding Philip P. Chase.
• Seminar Focus:
  • The Seminar on Far Eastern Studies will cover topics related to Japan, China, and other parts of the Far East, including auspices from the Harvard-Yenching Institute, the Society for the Promotion of Japanese Studies, and the American Council of Learned Societies.
  • Staff includes notable figures such as Arthur W. Hummel, Chief of the Division of Chinese Literature.
• Guest Lecturers:
  • Lucius C. Porter from Yencheng University and Langdon Warner from the Fogg Art Museum will contribute to the seminar.
• General Summer School Offerings:
  • The School of Education will provide a variety of courses in twelve different fields.
  • Among the lecturers is H. G. Hullfish from Ohio State University, who will teach a single course on the philosophy of education.

Overall, the page offers practical advice for observing a solar eclipse and detailed information about the upcoming Harvard Summer School's special focus on Far Eastern Studies.

The image is of a page from the "Harvard Alumni Bulletin," dated May 20, 1932. The page number is 985. The content is divided into two main sections:

1. Eclipse Observation Instructions:

   • The first section provides detailed instructions on how to safely observe a total solar eclipse. It advises using smoked glass or other protective measures to avoid eye damage. The text describes the phenomena visible during an eclipse, such as Baily's Beads, the corona, and the chromosphere. It also suggests using a pinhole camera to project the eclipse onto a white surface to observe shadow bands and other light effects. Specific times for the eclipse on August 31 are provided for various locations, including Quebec, New Brunswick, Maine, and Cape Cod.

2. Harvard Summer School of 1932:

   • The second section discusses the Harvard Summer School of 1932, highlighting a seminar on Far Eastern Studies as a notable innovation. The seminar runs from July 5 to August 16 and includes courses in Slavic and physiology. Approximately 185 courses will be offered, taught by Harvard faculty and others.
   • Key personnel mentioned include N. Henry Black, who will succeed Philip P. Chase as the director of the Summer School. The seminar on Far Eastern Studies is supported by several institutions and committees, with Arthur W. Hummel as the director.
   • The seminar aims to attract scholars interested in Far Eastern civilizations, offering courses in various fields. Professor H. G. Hallbeck of Texas State University will teach philosophy of education for the first time in the Summer School.

The text is printed in a serif font on aged, yellowed paper, indicating the document's historical nature.

This image shows a page from the "Harvard Alumni Bulletin" dated May 20, 1932. The page features two main sections of text:

The top section seems to describe an astronomical event, mentioning phrases such as "beads of light, Bailey's Beads," "the corona, the color of the sky, of the landscape," and "a total eclipse," indicating that it might refer to observations and experiences during a solar eclipse. Specific details such as dates and times are listed (e.g., "August 31. Total solar eclipse," "Wednesday matinee performance. Curtain rises sharply at 2:30 P.M., Eastern Standard Time.").

The lower section is titled "The Harvard Summer School of 1932" and begins with "A SUMMER Seminar on Far Eastern Studies will be an outstanding innovation in the Harvard Summer School of 1932..." It goes on to detail the offerings of the Summer School, including open courses in Slavic and physiology as of July 6 and July 16, respectively. Approximately 185 courses will be given by Harvard faculties and from other institutions. It further describes the responsibilities handed over to Professor E. Henry Black after the resignation of Philip P. Chase and mentions that the seminar will be held under the auspices of the Harvard-Yenching Institute, the Society for the Promotion of Japanese Studies, and committees of the American Council of Learned Societies, among others. The text also refers to significant figures such as Arthur W. Hummel, Chief of the Division of Chinese and Japanese Literature at the Library of Congress, who will serve as director, and others who will participate as faculty.

Please note that the image shows a scanned document, and there are some handwritten notes on the page, including a date written in pencil at the top right ("May 20 / 1933") suggesting that someone might have referred to this document a year after its publication.

The image is of a page from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin dated May 20, 1932. The page features text discussing an event titled "The Harvard Summer School of 1932." The heading and subheading are prominent, with the main content consisting of detailed information about the summer seminar on Far Eastern Studies scheduled from July 6 to August 16, 1932.

Key highlights include:

• Description of courses in Slavic and physiology.
• Announcement of N. Henry Black as the new director of the Harvard Summer School, succeeding Philip P. Chase.
• Structure and aim of the seminar, including instruction on Chinese and Japanese studies.
• List of notable faculty members participating, such as Arthur W. Hummel and several professors from other institutions.
• Details on the extensive range of courses covering twelve different fields.

The page is formatted in two columns, with the left column focusing on the seminar's overview and the right column elaborating on the faculty and the seminar's intent. The top part of the page contains a date notation, “May 20, 1932,” handwritten.

The image shows a page from the "Harvard Alumni Bulletin" dated May 20, 1932. The page includes two main sections of text.

The first section discusses the observation of a solar eclipse, mentioning phenomena such as Baily's Beads, the corona, shadow bands, and the phases of the eclipse. It advises on safety for the eyes during the eclipse and gives details about the timing and location for observing the total solar eclipse on August 31, 1932. The locations mentioned include Quebec, New Hampshire, southwestern Maine, and Cape Cod. The section ends with a wish for viewers to enjoy the eclipse performance and hopes for clear skies.

The second section is titled "The Harvard Summer School of 1932" and introduces a summer seminar on Far Eastern Studies, which will be part of the Harvard Summer School running from July 6 to August 16, 1932. It mentions approximately 185 courses offered, including new courses in Slavic and physiology. The section notes leadership changes, with N. Henry Black succeeding Philip P. Chase as director. It details the sponsors and committees involved, such as the Harvard-Yenching Institute and the American Council of Learned Societies. Key staff members mentioned include Arthur W. Hummel and Lucius C. Porter, among others, with topics covering Chinese and Japanese literature, philosophy, art, and education. The aim is to bring together mature scholars and provide instruction in Far Eastern civilizations.

The page has handwritten annotations in the top right corner indicating the date "May 20, 1932."

The image is a scanned page from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, dated May 20, 1932. The page features a section titled "A SUMMER Seminar on Far Eastern Studies," which announces the Harvard Summer School of 1932. The seminar is described as an outstanding innovation in the Harvard Summer School of 1932, opening on July 6 and closing on August 16. It will offer courses in Slavic and Asian languages for the first time. The seminar is under the auspices of the Harvard-Yenching Institute, the Society for the Promotion of Japanese Studies, and two committees of the American Council of Learned Societies. The staff includes Professor Arthur W. Hummel, Chief of the Division of Chinese Studies, as the director of instruction. The page also includes details about the School of Education, which will offer a large number of courses in twelve different fields, including philosophy of education taught by Professor H. Gullfish from Ohio State University.