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...Harvard 5 Geography 36a Geography Bldg. Geology 22 Rotch Bldg. German D Mr. Stamm, Sec. 1 Sever 17 Mr. Barnason, Sec. 2 Sever 18 Mr. Metcalf, Sec. 3 Sever 23 German F Harvard 5 Government 6 Harvard 2 Government 33a Sever 2 History 71 Andover C Indic Philology 1a Harvard 5 Latin A (see footnote*) Mr. Richards, Sec. 1 Sever 24 Mathematics A IV (see footnote*) Mr. Mosesson Sever 1 Mathematics 21 Harvard 5 Music 4e Music Bldg. Psychology 11 Emerson 211 Sociology 15 Emerson 211 Zoology 6a Harvard 6 MONDAY, JANUARY 22 (XIII) Anthropology 2 Sever 30 Astronomy...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Complete Midyear Examination Schedule Announced | 12/16/1933 | See Source »

...1Anthropology 14 Sever 2Astronomy 7 Astron Lab.Botany 3 Sever 13Chemistry 2a, Mallinckrodt MB9, MB23Chemistry 16 Mallinckrodt MB8Economics 31a Sever 6Engin. Sciences 12 Pierce 202English 1 Emerson DEnglish 23 Emerson DEnglish 48 Emerson 211English 51 Fogg Large Rm.Fine Arts 1f Robinson HallGeography 4a Geol. Mus. 51BGeology 2a Sever 7German 1a (see footnote*)Mr. Bennett, Sec. 1 Sever 5German 2 (see footnote*)Dr. Heffner, Sec. 1 Sever 36Government 19 Harvard 2History 1Mr. Bissell, Sec. A, 1, 20, Conf. Group I Memorial HallMr. Coddington, Sec. B, 2, 30, Conf. Group H Memorial HallMr. Cram, Sec. C, Conf. Group III Memorial HallMr. Edson...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Complete Midyear Examination Schedule Announced | 12/16/1933 | See Source »

Geography 1a and Geography 1b, the elementary courses in systematic geography, become more popular every year. This in itself might be explained by some intrinsic excellence in subject matter or in treatment, by the attraction of a lecturer uncommonly able or distinguished, or by standards so low that all may come through unscathed. In this case it can be explained by none of these things; the key to geography's eminence lies in the fact that these courses satisfy the distribution requirement in science...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: MASQUERADER | 12/11/1933 | See Source »

...might graduate without some familiarity with the scientific mind and the scientific approach. The regulation which sets it up explicitly confines a science course to one which has a regular laboratory, in which the conclusions of theory are constantly tried, and often abridged, by the rigors of practice. Geography 1a and 1b have a laboratory, but it is a laboratory sui generis, and only by a stretch can it be said to fulfill even the spirit of the requirement. Its work consists in the answering of a series of questions, with the help of yearbooks and atlases. The questions...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: MASQUERADER | 12/11/1933 | See Source »

...courses such as French 2 and German 1a, it seems entirely possible to include in prescribed outside reading a few modern novels or plays, presenting a picture of foreign people as they live and talk today. Such works will not only show along what lines literature has recently developed, but will tend to illustrate the ability of a language to assimilate new terms and to express the ever-changing ideas of a modern race. They need not be given too great emphasis by instructors, but should merely serve to bring out the colloquial side of a foreign language...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: A MODERN TOUCH | 11/14/1933 | See Source »

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