Word: consulting
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...first meetings of all courses beginning in the second half-year will be held at the places listed below. All students electing these courses must attend the first lectures. Where the hours of meetings are not stated below, the student should consult the Announcement of the Courses of Instruction, to be had at University 2. *For admission to all starred courses and courses** "Primarily for Graduates," undergraduates must obtain the written consent of the instructor. Denotes a divisable course...
...DPhilosophy 5, 14a Emerson APhilosophy 8 Emerson HPhilosophy 10 Emerson 27Philosophy 13b Emerson FPhilosophy 15, 18 Emerson APhilosophy 20c** Emerson CPhilosophy 23 (Feb. 12, 1.30 P. M.) Emerson CPhilosophy 28** (Feb. 12, 1.30 P. M.) Sem, Mus. 2Physics 4*, 4c*, 17 Cruft Lab.Physics 6b Jeff. Phys. Lab. 3Physics 7** Consult Prof. HallPhysics 12b** Jeff. Phys. Lab. 24Physics 13** (Feb. 12,. 9 A. M.) Jeff. Phys. Lab. 24Physics 14** (Feb, 12, 9 A. M.)Jeff. Phys. Lab. 22Psychology A Emerson DPsychology 5, 7b, 11 Emerson 27Psychology 20e** Emerson 27Psychology 20g** (Feb. 14, 7.30 P. M.) Emrson 27Semitic...
...volumes on the Widener shelves are constantly in demand, there is an apparent tendency among some men to alter the standards of honesty. Books mysteriously disappear for a few days, or a few weeks, while the borrower, in his leisure moments, studies them at his ease. Others desiring to consult these books find that the shelves are empty...
...Theory of Knowledge, is to be given by Dr. H. M. Sheffer '05, and is open to graduates and to qualified undergraduates. The aim of the course is the logical reduction to their lowest terms of important epistemological problems and issues. Students intending to elect this course should consult the instructor at their earliest convenience, as it will be open only to students with special qualifications and no one will be admitted without permission...
Professor Taussig is the type of man which America needs to consult. He has become a veritable general of our economists, and those of us who have been in his courses will not soon forget his power and magnetism as a lecturer. The fact that he will have less time to give to his University duties is regretted by all, but this is fully compensated for by the pride that Harvard feels in once more giving to the nation the best...