Word: taussigs
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...Mass. Sprague to Wright, Lower Mass. Engineering 1c: Assignment of Rooms (Engineering 1c). Bach to Jones (inclusive), Sever 24. Kasson to Wyllys-Pomeroy, Sever 20. 2.30 p. m. English 8b: Assignment of Rooms (English 8b). Abraham to Henney (inclusive), Upper Mass. Hess to Pettus (inclusive), Lower Mass. Phillip to Taussig (inclusive), Harvard 6. Taylor to Young, Harvard 5. Final Examinations Tomorrow. Greek B, Sever 29 Greek 15, Sever 29 Class. Phil. 28, Sever 29 German 2a, Harvard 5 German 26, Sever 5 Scandinavian 2, Harvard 5 History 2, Sever 35 History 8a, Sever 23 History 23, Sever 23 Government...
...fall, H. W. Foote '97 gave a talk on "Athletics in England," based on the experience of the American track team last summer. Other speakers connected with Harvard were: Professor F. G. Peabody, Professor H. Munsterberg, Dr. M. H. Bailey, Professor S. M. Macvane, Professor F. W. Taussig, Lieut. R. C. Smith, Mr. O. T. Copeland and J. Q. Wood 3L. A concert was also given by the "Lost Chords Double Quartette." The following Harvard students taught classes: A. H. Shearer 1G., J. Connolly 1M., S. S. Fitzgerald '00, L. T. Baker '00, H. W. Sanford '00, R. W. Foster...
...written examination for candidates for the Ricardo Scholarship for 1900 1901 will be held on Saturday morning, May 26, from nine to twelve o'clock in University 23. Candidates must hand a statement of their previous studies to Professor F. W. Taussig not later than May 15. The award will be made not later than June 15, and will be based on the ability and promise of the candidates without regard to their pecuniary means...
...Prospect Union will give the following entertainments: April 4, lecture by Dr. Jaynes on "Why I Am not a Socialist"; April 11, four members of the elocution class in Mr. George Baker's farce, "Wanted.--a Male Cook"; April 18, reading by Mr. Copeland; April 25, lecture by Professor Taussig on "Some Aspects of the Trust Question." Admission tickets to all these entertainments may be secured at the office of the union...
...first article in the current number of the Monthly, Professor Taussig's article on the late Professor Dunbar, as the record of a singularly active and varied life, is perhaps the most interesting of the number. As Professor Taussig points out, Professor Dunbar was little known to the undergraduates of the present day, but his activity and industry were such as few men are capable of. Editor of a newspaper before he was thirty, first professor of Political Economy at Harvard, he again took up, after a period of fifteen years, the editorship of his old paper, and after...