Word: sections
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...History 28, Sever 18 Latin 14, Sever 18 *Mathematics E, Lawrence 1 Music 3, Sever 35 Philosophy 2, Sever 30 Philosophy 17, Sever 23 Physics 9, Sever 30 Physics 12, Sever 35 Social Ethics 3, Fogg Lect. Rm. Spanish 2, Sever 23 Spanish 4, Sever 23 *Professor Bouton's Section. Saturday, January 26. Botany 2, Zool. Lect. Rm. Chemistry 9, Sever 17 Economics 2, Sever 5 English 7a, Harvard 6 English 8a, Lower Mass. Fine Arts 1, Sever...
Group I--Graduate and undergraduate season ticket-holders applying for tickets for personal use; (a) applications for one seat in the cheering section, (b) applications for two seats, one of which to be occupied by holder, (c) applications for three or four seats, one of which to be occupied by holder...
...meeting of the Social Education Congress will begin in Boston today at 9.30 o'clock. Both the section meetings and mass meetings of the Congress will be open to the public...
...morning, from 9.30 to 12 o'clock, will be devoted to section meetings. The subject of "Social Training in Infancy and Early Childhood" will be discussed in Lorimer Hall, Tremont Temple, and papers will be read by many prominent women. In Chipman Hall, Tremont Temple, the subject of "Commercial Education" will be discussed. "Health Education" will be the subject of the section meeting to be held at Boston University, 12 Somerset street, Boston. Dr. D. A. Sargent will read a paper on "The Health Education League" at this meeting. The subject of the "Massachusetts State Teachers' Association" will be discussed...
...tickets for the debate will not admit to special reserved seats, but to sections of the theatre. All seats on the floor will be reserved for members of the Faculty, officers of the University and former University debaters. The first balcony will be reserved for members of the University and of neighboring institutions. It is planned, however, to have the members of the debating clubs and as many undergraduates as possible seated together in the three centre sections in the second balcony, as is the custom at Oxford and Cambridge, in order to have a distinct University section...