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...courses of research consult the Instructors. Anatomy, Physiology and Hygiene 1, Pierce 110 Anatomy, Physiology and Hygiene 4 Consult Dr. Sargent, Hemenway Gym. Anthropology 1 Sem. Mus. 1 Anthropology 4, 5, 9 Peabody Mus. Archictecture, All courses in Robinson Hall Astronomy, All courses in Astronom. Lab., Jarvis St. Botany 2, 3a, 8 Botan. Mus. 11 Botany 5 Botan. Mus. 10 Botany 7, Gray Herbarium, Botan. Gard. Celtie 1, 3, Sept. 28, 2.30 P. M. Warren House Chemistry 1, Boylston 7 All other courses Boylston 9 Classical Philology 22, Sever 26 Classical Philology 27, 78, 80 Sever 29 Classical Philology...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: First Meetings of Courses | 9/28/1905 | See Source »

...June, 1901. At present almost all the lectures of the department are given in different recitation rooms in the Yard, or in the New Lecture Hall, there being no rooms available in Dane Hall, and there are no facilities for the meeting of seminars in advanced subjects of research. The work of the department has therefore been very much scattered...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: EMERSON HALL | 6/23/1905 | See Source »

...plumbing is almost finished. The electric wiring has all been put in and in the psychological department on the third floor of the hall a system of wires has been so arranged that direct and alternating currents may be obtained for use in connection with a special apparatus for research work...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: EMERSON HALL | 6/23/1905 | See Source »

...Boynton '00, instructor in metallurgy and metallography, was yesterday formally awarded one of the four "Carnegie Research Scholarships" of $100 by the Iron and Steel Institute of Great Britain. He will carry on research work in iron and steel in addition to his duties as instructor...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Award of Carnegie Scholarship | 5/12/1905 | See Source »

...medical education is of value, said Dr. Warren, not only to prospective practitioners, but also to army officers, provincial governors, engineers in the tropics, and men in all walks of life. For men who enter the medical profession the following different spheres of practice are open: original research, which has until recently received little attention in England and the United States; state and insurance medicine, calling for bureau duties; tropical medicine, involving interesting scientific studies; army surgery and medicine, the importance of which has been shown by the enormous decrease in mortality from infectious diseases during recent wars...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: DR. J. C. WARREN ON MEDICINE | 4/26/1905 | See Source »