<c id="AC057_c29" level="file">
  <did>
    <unittitle>Tucker, Albert, The Educational Program at Princeton in the 1930s [Transcript no. 31]</unittitle>
    <unitid>31</unitid>
    <unitid type="aspace_uri">/repositories/4/archival_objects/610146</unitid>
    <physdesc altrender="whole">
      <extent altrender="materialtype spaceoccupied">1 box</extent>
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    <unitdate datechar="creation" normal="1984-04-12/1984-04-12">1984 April 12</unitdate>
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  <scopecontent id="02f2734be3c0c51e5f00a141435ac3ab">
    <head>Scope and Contents</head>
    <p>Tucker talks about admission to the graduate program in mathematics, then about what was expected of the graduate students, including language requirements and the preliminary examination for the doctorate (usually taken in the second year of graduate study). Tucker describes how a graduate student would select a thesis topic and mentions the unusual thesis written by Marvin Minsky. Tucker then discusses the courses, seminars, and talks that took place in Fine Hall. He talks also about the teaching of undergraduates, including the writing, by each mathematics major, of a "junior paper" and a "senior thesis" . The interviewer is William Aspray.</p>
  </scopecontent>
</c>