Word: half
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Professor C. P. Parker will deliver the sixth of his series of lectures on "Latin Teaching in Secondary Schools" this afternoon at 3.30 o'clock in Pierce 110, His subject will be "Reading at Sight." Professor Parker will be present for half an hour before and after the lecture for conference and to show various text books...
...elective courses will be given as half-courses or as multiples of half-courses. A half-course occupies the entire day for one month (the all-day plan) or the forenoons or the afternoons for two months (the half-day plan). Each half-course has a value of 125 hours, and eight half-courses are necessary to satisfy the requirements of 1000 hours of work demanded in the fourth year. The two half-courses elected for the first two or the last two months of each half-year must be formed on the same plan in order to avoid conflict...
...meeting of the Faculty last Tuesday it was voted to license for next year the following two courses of instruction: for the first half-year, Readings in German Philosophy, by P. A. Hutchison 4G.; assistant in philosophy; for the second half-year, Lectures on Abnormal Psychology by Dr. E. N. Bell. The Faculty was empowered to authorize yearly these Courses of Instruction by Doctors of Philosophy by a vote of the Corporation on January 11, 1897. These courses do not count towards a degree...
...University team for the Yale debate on May 5. In his Freshman year Ballantine was a member of the teams which defeated Exeter and the 1903 team and of the Freshman team which debated against the Seniors. He was president of the Freshman Debating Club in the second half-year. In his Sophomore year he was elected an editor of the CRIMSON and was a member of the team which defeated Yale. In the fall of 1902 he was elected president of the University Debating Club and was a member of the team which debated against Princeton. In the trials...
...commemorate his deep interest in poetry and his own literary accomplishment. It was gathered by a committee of his classmates composed of C.F. Adams, 2d, E. R. Thayer, Lockwood Hoffore, W.H. Rand, and James Loeb. The medal, designed by Mr. V. D. Brenner, measures two by two and one half inches. The obverse represents the Muse of Poetry, who, after paying tribute to the departed in whose name the medal is given, is again inspired by the rising sun which represents the coming youth. The reverse has the seal of Harvard encircled by the words "Lloyd McKim Garrison Medal...