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The image depicts two pages of the "Harvard University Gazette," a publication from Harvard University. The pages are numbered 136 and 137. Here is a detailed summary of the contents on each page:

Page 136:

1. Event Announcements:

   • March 31: "The Moon's the Thing," a play by Paul Zindel, at Loeb Drama Center.
   • April 1: "Trevor Nunn in Conversation," at Loeb Drama Center.
   • April 2: "Trevor Nunn on Directing," at Loeb Drama Center.
   • April 2: "The History of Celtic Art," by Professor Lloyd Laing, at Fogg Art Museum.
   • April 3: "The History of Celtic Art," by Professor Lloyd Laing, at Fogg Art Museum.
   • April 4: "The History of Celtic Art," by Professor Lloyd Laing, at Fogg Art Museum.
   • April 8: "A Story for Two Pianos," by David Hertzberg, at Paine Hall.
   • April 9: "A Story for Two Pianos," by David Hertzberg, at Paine Hall.
   • April 11: "The History of Celtic Art," by Professor Lloyd Laing, at Fogg Art Museum.
   • April 13: "The History of Celtic Art," by Professor Lloyd Laing, at Fogg Art Museum.

2. Department of Music:

   • Information about upcoming concerts and recitals, including performances by the Harvard-Radcliffe Orchestra, Harvard Glee Club, and Radcliffe Choral Society.

3. John M. Prather Lectures in Biology:

   • Announcement of the lecture series, with the first lecture on April 1 by Charles W. Wardlaw, titled "The Role of the Nervous System in the Control of Heart Rate."

4. Harvard College Observatory:

   • Announcement of Open Nights during April, with details about the schedule and the opportunity for visitors to observe the night sky.

Page 137:

1. Fulbright Awards:

   • Information about applying for Fulbright awards for the 1982-83 academic year, including deadlines and application requirements.

2. Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection:

   • Announcement of various lectures and events, including a lecture by Hugh Honour on "The Dumbarton Oaks Collection of Photographs," and a concert by the New York Pro Musica.

3. President and Fellows of Harvard College:

   • Announcement of the appointment of Frank Bidart as Briggs-Copeland Lecturer in English.

4. Obituary:

   • Obituary for John Hope Franklin, Professor of History at Duke University, who passed away on March 25.

The pages provide a snapshot of academic and cultural events, announcements, and news relevant to the Harvard University community during that period.

The image is a page from the Harvard University Gazette, dated April 1953. The page includes several announcements and listings related to events and lectures at Harvard University. Here is a detailed summary:

Open Nights at Harvard College Observatory

• Date: April 16
• Time: 8:30 p.m.
• Event: Observations and talks will be available for the public.
• Weather Contingency: If the weather is poor, there will be a short technical talk by Professor Charles H. Smiley, followed by a slide lecture by Professor Fred L. Whipple.

Department of Music Events

• April 16: A recital by the Bach-Reiter Quartet, featuring works by Mozart and Beethoven.
• April 17: A performance of "The Ghosts of Versailles" by Maurice Ravel, presented by the Harvard Glee Club.
• April 18: A lecture on "The Music of the Thing" by Professor Jean Pougnet.
• April 22: A performance of the "American Symphony" by William Schuman.
• April 23: A performance of "Variations on an Austrian Theme" by Ernst Krenek.
• April 24: A performance of "Symphony in E Minor" by Sergei Prokofiev.

John M. Prather Lectures in Biology

• April 9: Lecture on "Phylogeny and Morphogenesis" by Professor C. M. Child.
• April 12: Lecture on "Factors in Morphogenesis" by Professor C. M. Child.
• April 16: Lecture on "The Physiology of Morphogenesis" by Professor C. M. Child.

Fulbright Awards

• Announcements for Fulbright awards for 1952-53, including recipients from various countries like Australia, Burma, Italy, New Zealand, Pakistan, the Philippines, and Thailand.
• Applications for the 1953-54 awards are available, with deadlines for submission.

Fulbright Scholarship Awards

• Awards for 1953-54 are available for post-doctoral research in East Asia and Pacific areas.

Application for Graduate Study

• Applications for the Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences are due on April 15th.

Presidential and Fellows of Harvard College Appointments

• Fellowships:
  • Fellowship in Philosophy: Dr. Paul Arthur Schilpp (University of Buffalo)
  • Fellowship in English: Dr. Alfred Kazin (Columbia University)
  • Fellowship in History: Dr. Samuel Eliot Morison (Harvard University)
  • Fellowship in Chemistry: Dr. William A. Noyes, Jr. (University of Rochester)
  • Fellowship in Biology: Dr. L. C. Dunn (Columbia University)
  • Fellowship in Physics: Dr. John Hasbrouck van Vleck (Harvard University)
  • Fellowship in Mathematics: Dr. George David Birkhoff (Harvard University)
  • Fellowship in Economics: Dr. Alvin Hansen (Harvard University)

Lectures at Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection

• April 15: Lecture by Dr. H. W. J. Bleibtreu on Byzantine Art.
• April 17: Lecture by Dr. Erwin Panofsky on Renaissance Art.
• April 24: Lecture by Dr. Richard Ettinghausen on Islamic Art.

Oratory

• April 15: Lecture by Dr. John Stefan Paraskevopoulos, Associate Professor of Astronomy, on "The Structure of the Universe."

The page also includes information about how to obtain application forms for graduate studies and details about the Fulbright awards and the various lectures and performances scheduled for the month of April.

The image is a page from the Harvard University Gazette, detailing various events and announcements from the university.

Department of Music:

• Sunday Concerts:
  • April 1: Bach-Reiters Music from the Bach-Reiters Manuscript by the Harvard Glee Club, conducted by Charles P. Hall.
  • April 8: Toccata and Variations by Johann Sebastian Bach.
  • April 15: Variations on a Theme by Beethoven by the Harvard Glee Club.
  • April 22: Variations on the Austrian Hymn by Beethoven.
  • April 29: Organ Recital by Professor William H. Squire.

John M. Prather Lectures in Biology:

• April 5: "The Biology of the Cell" by Professor George W. Beadle.
• April 12: "Factors in Morphogenesis" by Professor Conrad Waddington.

Harvard College Observatory:

• Open Nights:
  • The Observatory will be open to the public on select nights in April. Visitors can view the Moon, planets, and stars through telescopes.
  • Admission is free and no reservations are required.

Department of Music Broadcasts:

• Broadcasts of the Sunday concerts from the Bach-Reiters Manuscript and other classical music events.

Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection:

• Lectures and Concerts:
  • April 12: "The Byzantine Icon and the West" by Professor Alexander Van Millingen.
  • April 13: "The Byzantine Icon and the West" by Professor Alexander Van Millingen.
  • April 19: "Music in the Middle Ages" by Dr. Hugo Riemann.
  • April 20: "The Byzantine Icon and the West" by Professor Alexander Van Millingen.

Fulbright Awards:

• Awards for the academic year 1952-53 are available for students in various fields to study or research abroad.

Presidential and Fellows of Harvard College Appointments:

• Several appointments are listed, including:
  • Arthur F. Hill, Professor of Physics, appointed to the Business School of Columbia University.
  • George W. Gray, Professor of Astronomy, appointed as a visiting lecturer.
  • Various other appointments in the departments of History, Sociology, and Music.

Obituary:

• John S. Perkins (1889-1951), Associate Professor of Astronomy, passed away on March 15.

The page provides a mix of academic lectures, concerts, and administrative updates from Harvard University.

The image shows a page from the Harvard University Gazette, detailing various events and schedules. Here's a detailed summary:

Harvard College Observatory Open Nights

• April 16: Experiential Mergerphobia. A series of evening programs, including a talk by Professor Robert H. Dickey and a demonstration of the telescope.
• April 19: The Shortest Day in Vermont Plants.
• April 23: Morphogenetic and the Nutritional Status of Plants.
• April 26: Organized in Plants.

Department of Music

• April 9: "The Music of the Thing" by Jacques-Louis David, performed by the Harvard College Band.
• April 12: "The Music of the Thing" by Jacques-Louis David, performed by the Harvard College Band.
• April 16: "The Music of the Thing" by Jacques-Louis David, performed by the Harvard College Band.
• April 18: "The Music of the Thing" by Jacques-Louis David, performed by the Harvard College Band.
• April 22: "Variations on the Austrian Theme" by Anton Bruckner, performed by the Harvard College Band.
• April 29: "The Music of the Thing" by Jacques-Louis David, performed by the Harvard College Band.
• April 30: "The Music of the Thing" by Jacques-Louis David, performed by the Harvard College Band.

John M. Prather Lectures in Biology

• April 12: "Phylogeny and Morphogenesis" by Professor G. W. Beadle.

Fulbright Awards

Applications are open for Fulbright Awards for 1952-53 in various fields including arts, sciences, and humanities.

Harvard College President and Fellows

• Presidential Address: Dr. Frederick Phineas Clark, Senior Fellow of the Business Administration.
• Harvard College Fellows:
  • A.B. (Harvard '19)
  • A.B. (Harvard '31)
  • A.B. (Harvard '34)
  • A.B. (Harvard '38)
  • A.B. (Harvard '43)
  • A.B. (Harvard '47)
  • A.B. (Harvard '50)
  • A.B. (Harvard '51)

Dumbarnton Oaks Research Library and Collection

The library and collection at Dumbarnton Oaks are open for visiting scholars and researchers. The list includes names and details of visiting professors and lecturers.

Obituary

• John Stefan Patsuzopoulos, Associate Professor of Music at McGill University, died in Montreal, Canada, on March 15, 1952.

Additional Notes

• Travel, Meals, and Accommodations: Information for those applying to Harvard College Observatory Open Nights.
• Application Forms: Instructions for obtaining application forms and information for the Executive Committee of the Conference Board of Associated Students.

Miscellaneous

• Harvard College Observatory: Open Nights and other activities scheduled throughout April.

This page captures a variety of academic and social events happening at Harvard University during that period.

The image displays a two-page spread from a Harvard University Gazette publication. The left page, numbered 156, includes announcements and event listings for various departments and organizations within the university. Notable sections include the Department of Music, with events such as a broadcast from the Busch-Reisinger Museum and concerts featuring works by Bach, Mozart, and Beethoven. The John M. Prather Lectures in Biology are also listed, featuring talks on experimental morphogenesis and related topics. Additionally, there are announcements for the Harvard College Observatory, detailing open nights for the public to view celestial bodies through telescopes, and the Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection, which presents a series of lectures and concerts.

The right page, numbered 157, continues with announcements, including information on the Fulbright Awards for 1952-53, which provide grants for graduate study and research abroad. There is also a section dedicated to appointments, honoring faculty members who have received promotions or new positions at the university. The page concludes with an obituary for John Stanford Parke, a former associate professor of Greek, who passed away on March 25, 1952. His career achievements and contributions to the university are highlighted.

The image is a page from the Harvard University Gazette, detailing various academic activities, appointments, and events. Here is a detailed summary:

Page Sections:

1. Open Nights (Harvard College Observatory)

   • The observatory will open for public viewing during specific nights. The schedule includes:
     • April 13: "Mars: Target for the Crescent" (Dixie Wood Berry)
     • April 20: "Venus: Our Sister Planet" (D. Koehler)
     • April 27: "Saturn: Jewel of the Solar System" (Fred Franklin)
   • These sessions start at 8:00 p.m., with a repeat at 9:00 p.m. if needed, focusing on the night's topic. Admittance is free.

2. Department of Music

   • Broadeis for the Boston-Redintegro Musician:
     • April 11: Concert by the Pro Arte Chamber Orchestra.
     • April 18: Concert by the New England Conservatory Ragtime Ensemble.
   • Concerts and Lectures:
     • April 11: Concert by Traupel, Jones, and Solomons.
     • April 18: Lecture by Martin Bookspan.
     • April 25: Lecture by Peter Serkin on "Music, Mind, and Mechanism."
     • May 2: Concert by the Dorian Wind Quintet.
   • Special Events:
     • April 22: Variations by the Austin Symphony Orchestra.
     • April 29: "Explorations in the Sound" by Fred Lerdahl.
     • May 6: "Young People’s Nights" with a program on "Music and Magic."

3. John M. Prager Lecture Fund

   • April 20: Lecture by John M. Prager featuring W. Wallace, Professor of Cytogenetics at Berkeley, on the topic of "The Evolution of Maize."

4. Fulbright Awards

   • Applications for the 1962-63 Fulbright awards are now open for graduating seniors and graduate students. Awards cover study in various regions including Australia, Burma, India, New Zealand, Pakistan, the Philippines, and Thailand. Deadlines for applications are specified, with the earliest being May 14.

5. Appointments

   • Recent appointments include:
     • Michael Millifer as Tutor in Music.
     • Charles P. Whitlock as Assistant Dean of Harvard College.
     • Other appointments in various departments.

6. Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection

   • Lectures announced:
     • Dr. Hugo Buchthal on "Western Manuscripts at Dumbarton Oaks."
     • Dr. Ernst Kitzinger on "Mosaics in Washington."
     • Dr. Milton Anastos on "The History of Byzantine Studies."
     • Dr. Kurt Weitzmann on "The Joshua Roll."
     • Other lectures and symposia scheduled through May and June.

7. President and Fellows of Harvard College

   • Announcement of new officers and members of the Board of Overseers.

8. Obituary

   • Dr. Richard Pearson Strong, an eminent parasitologist and professor at Harvard, passed away at the age of 89 on July 4, 1948.

Miscellaneous Notes:

• The Gazette includes detailed information on how to apply for certain positions and awards, along with specific dates and requirements for applications and events.

The image shows two pages from a printed publication titled "Harvard University Gazette." The pages are numbered 156 and 157. The content consists of several sections and articles with headings in bold or all caps. Some of the headings visible are:

• "DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC"
• "JOHN M. PRATHER LECTURES IN BIOLOGY"
• "HARVARD COLLEGE OBSERVATORY Open Nights"
• "FULBRIGHT AWARDS"
• "DUMBARTON OAKS RESEARCH LIBRARY AND COLLECTION"
• "PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF HARVARD COLLEGE APPOINTMENTS"
• "OBITUARY"

There are small typeface paragraphs below each heading, detailing events, announcements, appointments, and obituaries related to Harvard University. The pages have a slightly worn look at the edges, indicating they may be from an older print edition. The text is densely packed and formatted in columns.

This image shows two pages of the "Harvard University Gazette" from 1952. The pages contain various columns and articles, including announcements, lecture series details, music department broadcasts, observatory night events, and faculty appointments. There are also sections on Fulbright awards, Dumbarton Oaks Research Library collection, and obituaries.

On the left-hand page, there is a notice regarding "Department of Music Broadcasts from the Busch-Reisinger Museum" and the "John M. Prather Lectures in Biology." The right-hand page features information about "Harvard College Observatory Open Nights," "Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection," "President and Fellows of Harvard College Appointments," and "Fulbright Awards."

This kind of document would be of interest to those researching university history, academic announcements, or the specific individuals and events mentioned within. The columns are text-heavy, written in a formal and informative tone, and there are no images accompanying the text. The layout appears to be of a traditional newsletter or gazette from the time period.

The image shows two pages from a publication titled "Harvard University Gazette." The pages contain various listings and announcements in a structured format, including information about lectures, awards, music broadcasts, observatory open nights, appointments, research library activities, and an obituary. The text is dense and printed in a traditional, serif typeface. The topics are academic and institutional, relating to events and activities at Harvard University. The pages are numbered 156 and 157 at the top corners, with the title of the publication also printed at the top. The paper shows some signs of aging and wear.

The image shows two pages from a publication titled "Harvard University Gazette." The pages are numbered 156 (left) and 157 (right). The content is formatted in a classic, formal style typical of academic or institutional newsletters or gazettes. Here is a detailed description:

Left Page (Page 156):

• Header: The top of the page prominently displays the title "HARVARD UNIVERSITY GAZETTE" in bold, centered text.
• Section Title: Below the header, the page is divided into sections. The first visible section is labeled "OPEN NIGHTS", which details events and activities hosted by the Harvard College Observatory. It includes:
  • A description of the observatory's open nights program, which runs during the spring semester.
  • Information about the types of activities offered, such as telescopic observations, lectures, and demonstrations.
  • Specific dates and times for open nights, along with details about admission and ticket distribution.
  • Contact information for inquiries, including the observatory's address and hours of operation.
• Other Sections:
  • "DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC": Lists upcoming music events, including concerts, recitals, and lectures. Specific dates, times, and performers are mentioned, such as:
    • April 1: Sunday morning, trumpet recital by E. Power Biggs.
    • April 2: Evening recital by the Busch-Reisinger Orchestra.
    • April 4: Organ recital by John W. Rowley.
    • April 11: Lecture on "The Role of Music in Early American Life" by Prof. Robert K. Winthrop Young.
  • "JOHN M. PRATHER LECTURES IN BIOLOGY": Announces a series of lectures by Prof. Clarence W. Murchison on the topic of Metamorphosis. Details include:
    • Dates and times for the lectures.
    • The venue (Biological Laboratories at EEMB).
    • The series will be delivered in the Main Lecture Hall.
    • The first lecture is scheduled for April 10 on "The Life Cycle of Insects."
    • The final lecture is on April 12 about "Factors in Metamorphosis."

Right Page (Page 157):

• Header: The same title, "HARVARD UNIVERSITY GAZETTE," is displayed at the top.
• Section Title: The first visible section is "DUMBARTON OAKS RESEARCH LIBRARY COLLECTION." This section provides details about:
  • Lectures and concerts hosted by the Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection.
  • Information about the library's activities, including a lecture series on Byzantine art and archaeology by Prof. Paul Underwood.
  • A concert by the Dumbarton Oaks Early Music Ensemble, featuring works by composers such as Dufay, Josquin des Prez, and others.
  • A lecture on early American music given by Prof. Charles Hamm.
• Other Sections:
  • "FULBRIGHT AWARDS": Lists applications for Fulbright awards for the academic year 1952–53. It mentions that applications from members of the faculties for study, research, or teaching abroad must be submitted before April 15, 1952, and that about seventy awards are available in Asia and Pacific areas.
  • "OBITUARY": Announces the death of John Stefano Purakoskopolos, Associate Professor of Astronomy at the University of Cape Town. Details include:
    • His academic background and contributions.
    • The location and date of his funeral services (St. George's Cathedral, Bloemfontein, South Africa, on Saturday, March 17 at 12 M.).

General Observations:

• The layout is clean and organized, with clear headings and subheadings for each section.
• The text is printed in a serif font, typical of formal publications from the mid-20th century.
• The content reflects a variety of academic, cultural, and administrative activities at Harvard University, including lectures, concerts, observatory events, and international award opportunities.
• The page numbers (156 and 157) suggest this is part of a larger publication, likely a monthly or weekly gazette.

This image captures a snapshot of Harvard University's institutional life, highlighting its academic, cultural, and administrative activities during the time period represented by the publication.