Word: orals
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Philosophy and General Psychology 9.15--12.15 Sociology (Afternoon) 2.00--5.00 Music (Examination A) Tuesday, May 5 (Morning) 9.15--11.15 Fine Arts (written, with slides) 9.15--12.15 Geological Sciences 9.15--12.15 Latin Translation Literature, Ancient Authors (Honors) 9.15--12.15 Systematic Philosophy and Special Psychological Topics Wednesday, May 6 (Morning) Anthropology (oral) 9.15--12.15 Biochemical Sciences 9.15--12.15 Biology 9.15--12.15 English Literature (Part Two) 9.15--12.15 Greek Composition (Greek 3 and 7) 9.15--12.15 Literature, Modern Authors (Honors) 9.15--12.15 History of Modern Philosophy 9.15--12.15 Sociology (Afternoon) 2.00--5.00 Music (Examination B) Thursday, May 7 (Morning) Anthropology (oral...
...line with the movement in the Graduate School to allow greater freedom in the choice of subjects in which the Ph.D. degree may be offered. An thropology has widened the fields within the Division itself. Up to the present time the preliminary requirements for the general oral examination have been the same for all candidates...
...Philosophy and General Psychology 9.15--12.15 Sociology (Afternoon) 2.00--5.00 Music (Examination A) Tuesday, May 5 (Morning) 9.15--11.15 Fine Arts (written, with slides) 9.15--12.15 Geological Sciences 9.15--12.15 Latin Translation Literature, Ancient Authors (Honors) 9.15--12.15 Systematic Philosophy and Special Psychological Topics Wednesday, May 6 (Morning) Anthropology (oral) 9.15--12.15 Biochemical Sciences 9.15--12.15 Biology 9.15--12.15 English Literature (Part Two) 9.15--12.15 Greek Composition (Greek 3 and 7) 9.15--12.15 Literature, Modern Authors (Honors) 9.15--12.15 History of Modern Philosophy 9.15--12.15 Sociology (Afternoon) 2.00--5.00 Music (Examination B) Thursday, May 7 (Morning) Anthropology (oral...
...engrossed have successive classes become in the absorbing lectures of William Langer that they have gradually come to submit themselves like drugged sheep to a hapless system of oral examinations which more nearly approach Prussian police methods than conferences in a civilized and modern university. Students are rushed through these meetings, summarily quizzed upon a few abstruse features of a highly complicated period, and as quickly dismissed to make room for the next man. Like machine parts in a factory, they are hastily examined for imperfections, and then cast back into the wash...
Other Harvard dental men participating in the meetings are Dr. Maurice E. Peters; Dr. M. S. Strcok, instructor in oral surgery at the School; and Dr. Norman W. Swett, instructor in prosthetic dentistry...