Word: supplemented
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...series of ten chamber concerts will be held in Sanders Theatre during the coming winter. The concerts, which are open to all members of the University and to the public, are given as a supplement to the lectures of Professor Paine in Music 8 on the Chamber Music of Beethoven and other modern masters. The lectures are distinct from the concerts, which are devoted wholly to musical performance. Season tickets for the concerts, with reserved seats, will be $700 and will be on sale at the University Bookstore, Saturday morning, October 9, at 8 o'clock. The students who take...
Yesterday afternoon a preliminary meeting was held in University 23 to decide on the arrangements for the new course in Economics, to be given by Dr. J. A. Hill. The course is, in a general way, a supplement to Economics 7, but it does not count towards a degree, and attendance is entirely voluntary. There will be eight or ten lectures, dealing with the income taxes of England, Germany and Switzerland as they are today. Dr. Hill does not intend to discuss the question of the advisability of income taxes but merely to give a sketch of the manner...
...papers which I represent had much the mildest account of all the Boston papers. The only thing printed in the Advertiser that one could take exception to was a statement to the effect that President Eliot addressed the students-a mistake made without the least suspicion of malice. To supplement all this I can furnish sufficient evidence to the effect that the reporter detailed to do the work of reporting the matter was specially instructed to write up as mild an account as possible. So much, then, for the past...
...five years. Whereas in 1871, when German was regarded as a "business" language there were two courses offered in German, today, when the language is approached "as a study leading to an insight into a great national civilization," there are 29 courses with an enrolment of 750 men. To supplement this "study of civilization" the writers advocate the establishment of a Germanic museum...
...number of students attests very clearly the value of the instruction there offered and the growing need among various classes which it meets. It affords to a few men in college a convenient opportunity to make up deficiencies in their work. To the ambitious student who wishes to supplement his regular work and to obtain the most ample training and instruction in the shortest possible time and with the least possible expense it is a great advantage...