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The image is a page from the "Harvard University Gazette" dated December 6, 1930. It lists a series of lectures and events scheduled for December 3, 4, and 5. The content includes:

• Wednesday, December 3:

  • Lectures by Professor Étienne Gilson on "The Influence of Christianity on the Philosophical Idea of God" and "Beings and Their Contingency."
  • A series of lectures at the Harvard Medical School on "Medical Ethics" by Dr. William H. Robey.
  • A lecture by Professor Josef Alois Schumpeter on "The Financial Policy of Germany since 1919."
  • A lecture on Rembrandt by Professor Arthur M. Hind on "Histories."

• Thursday, December 4:

  • A meeting of the Faculty of the Graduate School of Education in University 5 at 2 p.m.
  • A Biological Seminar by Dr. C. E. Keeler titled "In Quest of Apollo's Sacred White Mice" at 4:45 p.m.
  • Lectures on "Early Italian Engravings and Woodcuts" and "Book Illustration" by Professor Arthur M. Hind at 5 p.m.
  • A lecture in French on "University Life in Paris, Past and Present" by Monsieur Auguste V. Desclos at 5 p.m.
  • The Annual Winter Meeting of the Harvard Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa with a reception and dinner at 6:30 p.m.
  • A lecture on "The French Educational System" by Monsieur Auguste V. Desclos at 8 p.m.

• Friday, December 5:

  • A lecture by Professor P. W. Bridgman on "Some Fundamental Questions in Modern Physics" at 4 p.m.
  • A University Tea at the Fogg Art Museum from 4 to 6 p.m.

The page also notes that the lectures on Rembrandt and the French lecture are under the auspices of specific academic departments and schools within Harvard University. The events are described with details about the location, time, and speakers, providing a snapshot of the intellectual activities of the university at that time.

This is a scanned page from the "Harvard University Gazette," dated December 6, 1930. The page lists various lectures, seminars, and events scheduled for Wednesday, December 3, Thursday, December 4, and Friday, December 5.

Wednesday, December 3:

• Lectures on "The Influence of Christianity on the Philosophical Idea of God" by Professor Etienne Gilson.
• Harvard Medical School lectures on "Medical Ethics" by Dr. William H. Robey.
• Seminary of Economics lecture on "The Financial Policy of Germany since 1919" by Professor Josef Alois Schumpeter.
• Lectures on Rembrandt by Professor Arthur M. Hind.

Thursday, December 4:

• Faculty of the Graduate School of Education meeting.
• Biological Seminar on "In Quest of Apollo's Sacred White Mice" by Dr. C. E. Keeler.
• Lectures on "Early Italian Engravings and Woodcuts" by Professor Arthur M. Hind.
• Lecture in French on "University Life in Paris, Past and Present" by Monsieur Auguste V. Desclos.
• Annual Winter Meeting of the Harvard Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa.
• Lecture on "The French Educational System" by Monsieur Auguste V. Desclos.

Friday, December 5:

• Harvard Philosophical Club lecture on "Some Fundamental Questions in Modern Physics" by Professor P. W. Bridgman.
• University Tea at the Fogg Art Museum.

The page is formatted with a header "HARVARD UNIVERSITY GAZETTE Dec. 6, 1930" and the text is organized by date and event type. Some events are marked with a dagger (†) or an asterisk (*), possibly indicating special notes or additional information. The page also includes details about the speakers, locations, and times for each event.

This image displays a single sheet of paper from the Harvard University Gazette, dated December 6, 1930. The document is a typed, typewritten notice listing academic and social events scheduled for Wednesday, December 3; Thursday, December 4; and Friday, December 5, 1930.

The page appears to be on aged, off-white or cream-colored paper with three evenly spaced punch holes along its left edge, suggesting it was once filed or bound in a binder. The text is neatly formatted in a classic serif font, typical of institutional publications of the era.

Key Details:

Header:

• “HARVARD UNIVERSITY GAZETTE Dec. 6, 1930” is printed at the top center in a slightly larger, bold font on a pale pink or beige banner.

Wednesday, December 3:

• Lectures on “The Influence of Christianity on the Philosophical Idea of God” and “Beings and Their Contingency” by Professor Étienne Gilson in Emerson D at 4 p.m.
• Harvard Medical School: The George W. Gay Lectures on “Medical Ethics” by Dr. William H. Robey at Building C Amphitheatre, 5 p.m. (open to all University officers of instruction).
• Seminary of Economics: “The Financial Policy of Germany since 1919” by Professor Josef Alois Schumpeter, Parlor of Phillips Brooks House, 7:45 p.m.
• Lectures on Rembrandt: “Histories” by Professor Arthur M. Hind and Charles Eliot Norton, New Lecture Hall, 8 p.m. (complete program on page 48).

Thursday, December 4:

• Faculty of the Graduate School of Education meets in University 5 at 2 p.m.
• Biological Seminar: “In Quest of Apollo’s Sacred White Mice” by Dr. C. E. Keeler, Zoological Laboratory, Room 402, 4:45 p.m.
• Lectures on “Early Italian Engravings and Woodcuts”: Professor Arthur M. Hind, Large Lecture Hall of Fogg Art Museum, 5 p.m.
• Lecture in French: “University Life in Paris, Past and Present” by Monsieur Auguste V. Desclos (Director-Adjoint of French national universities), Emerson D, 5 p.m.
• Annual Winter Meeting of Phi Beta Kappa Chapter: Reception and dinner at Faculty Room, Harvard Union, 6:30 p.m. ($2.50/ticket; tickets at the Union). Judge William Cushing Wait (Class of 1882) to be Toastmaster; President Lowell and others to speak. Invitation extended to members of other chapters.
• Lecture: “The French Educational System” by Monsieur Auguste V. Desclos, Phillips Brooks House, 8 p.m.

Friday, December 5:

• Harvard Philosophical Club: “Some Fundamental Questions in Modern Physics” by Professor P. W. Bridgman, Emerson 23, 4 p.m.
• University Tea: Fogg Art Museum, 4 to 6 p.m. Open to all University officers and wives, and students. Particularly invited: members of the Division of History, Government, and Economics; Division of Fine Arts; School of Architecture; School of Landscape Architecture; and School of City Planning.

Formatting Notes:

• Events are preceded by typographical markers: a dagger (†) for main lectures, an asterisk (*) for seminars or teas, and regular text for meetings or announcements.
• Locations are specified with building names (e.g., Emerson D, Phillips Brooks House, Fogg Art Museum) and room numbers where relevant.
• The tone is formal and informative, typical of a university bulletin aimed at faculty, students, and affiliated scholars.

Overall, the document offers a snapshot of the rich intellectual and social life at Harvard University in early December 1930, showcasing a cross-section of disciplines—from theology and economics to art history and physics—as well as institutional traditions like Phi Beta Kappa dinners and university teas.

This image is a page from the Harvard University Gazette dated December 6, 1930. The page is structured with a header at the top that reads "Harvard University Gazette Dec. 6, 1930." Below the header, there are several sections detailing various lectures, seminars, and events scheduled for the week, including Wednesday, December 3, and Thursday, December 4. Each event is listed with its title, time, location, and a brief description. The events cover a range of topics, from philosophical ideas of Christianity and medical ethics to financial policies, book illustration, and French educational systems. The page also includes an invitation to a tea event at the Fogg Art Museum, which is open to all officers, faculty, and students. The text is printed in a formal, serif font, typical of academic publications of the time.

The image is a page from the Harvard University Gazette, dated December 6, 1930. It lists various events and lectures scheduled for the week of December 3 to December 5, 1930. The events are organized by day and include lectures, seminars, and meetings.

On Wednesday, December 3, there are several events listed:

• A lecture titled "The Influence of Christianity on the Philosophical Idea of God" by Professor Étienne Gilson at 4:00 PM.
• The George W. Gay Lectures on "Medical Ethics" by Dr. William H. Robey at 5:00 PM.
• A lecture on "The Financial Policy of Germany since 1919" by Professor Josef Alois Schumpeter at 7:45 PM.
• Lectures on Rembrandt by Professor Arthur M. Hind at 8:00 PM.

On Thursday, December 4, the events include:

• A meeting of the Faculty of the Graduate School of Education at 2:00 PM.
• A biological seminar titled "In Quest of Apollo's Sacred White Mice" by Dr. C. E. Keeler at 4:45 PM.
• A lecture on "Early Italian Engravings and Woodcuts" by Professor Arthur M. Hind at 5:00 PM.
• A lecture in French on "University Life in Paris, Past and Present" by Monsieur Auguste V. Desclos at 5:00 PM.

On Friday, December 5, the events are:

• The Annual Winter Meeting of the Harvard Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa for the Reception of New Members and Dinner, with Judge William Cushing Wait as the Toastmaster and President Lowell speaking at 6:30 PM.
• A lecture on "The French Educational System" by Monsieur Auguste V. Desclos at 8:00 PM.
• A meeting of the Harvard Philosophical Club titled "Some Fundamental Questions in Modern Physics" by Professor P. W. Bridgman at 4:00 PM.
• A University Tea at the Fogg Art Museum from 4:00 to 6:00 PM, inviting members of various divisions and schools.

The page also includes a note about the availability of a complete program of lectures and the "Calendar Notes" on page 48 for more detailed information.

The image shows a page from the Harvard University Gazette, dated Wednesday, December 3, 1930. It is a printed announcement detailing a series of academic and social events scheduled for the week of December 3–5, 1930. The page is formatted in a structured, typed style typical of early 20th-century university publications. Here is a detailed description:

Header:

• The top of the page prominently displays the title: "HARVARD UNIVERSITY GAZETTE" in bold, centered text.
• The date is indicated as "Dec. 6, 1930", suggesting this is the issue date of the gazette.

Content:

The page is divided into sections for each day of the week (Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday), listing various lectures, seminars, and events.

Wednesday, December 3:

1. Lectures:

   • "The Influence of Christianity on the Philosophical Idea of God" by Professor Étienne Gilson, held at Emerson D, 4 P.M.
   • "Beings and Their Contingency" by Professor Étienne Gilson, also at Emerson D, 4 P.M.

2. Harvard Medical School:

   • The George W. Gay Lectures on "Medical Ethics" by Dr. William H. Robey, held at the Amphitheatre of Building C, Harvard Medical School, Longwood Avenue, Boston, 5 P.M.
     • Note: These lectures are intended primarily for students in the Medical School but are open to officers of instruction in the University.

3. Seminary of Economics:

   • "The Financial Policy of Germany since 1919" by Professor Josef Alois Schumpeter, of the University of Bonn, and Lecturer on Economics, held at Parlor of Phillips Brooks House, 7:45 P.M.

4. Lectures on Rembrandt:

   • "Histories" by Professor Arthur M. Hind, Assistant and Keeper of the Department of Prints and Drawings at the British Museum, London, and Charles Eliot Norton Professor of Poetry, New Lecture Hall, 8 P.M.
     • A note directs readers to see page 48 of the calendar for a complete program of lectures.

Thursday, December 4:

1. Faculty of the Graduate School of Education:

   • Meeting in University 5, 2 P.M.

2. Biological Seminar:

   • "In Quest of Apollo’s Sacred White Mice" by Dr. C. E. Keeler, held at the Zoological Laboratory, Room 402, 4:45 P.M.

3. Lectures:

   • "Early Italian Engravings and Woodcuts" by Professor Arthur M. Hind, held at the Large Lecture Hall of the Fogg Art Museum, 5 P.M.
   • "Book Illustration" by Professor Arthur M. Hind, also at the Large Lecture Hall of the Fogg Art Museum, 5 P.M.

4. Lecture in French:

   • "Under the Auspices of the Department of Romance Languages and Literatures" by Monsieur Auguste V. Desclos, Directeur-Adjoint de l’Office National des Universités et Écoles Françaises, held at Emerson D, 5 P.M.

5. Annual Winter Meeting of the Harvard Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa:

   • For the reception of new members and dinner. Judge William Cushing Watt, Class of 1882, President of the Chapter, will act as Toastmaster. President Lowell and others will speak. The event will be held in the Faculty Room, Harvard Union, 6:30 P.M.
     • Tickets for dinner are $2.50 each and must be requested in advance to signify intention to attend. Tickets are continually invited to be present and will be on sale at the Union. Members of other chapters of the Harvard Chapter, Professor W. G. Howard, 91 Garden Street, Cambridge, are invited.

6. Lecture (Under the Auspices of the Graduate School of Education):

   • "The French Educational System" by Monsieur Auguste V. Desclos, held at Phillips Brooks House, 8 P.M.

Friday, December 5:

1. Harvard Philosophical Club:

   • "Some Fundamental Questions in Modern Physics" by Professor P. W. Bridgman, held at Emerson 23, 4 P.M.

2. University Tea:

   • Hosted at the Fogg Art Museum, 4 to 6 P.M.
     • All officers of the University and their wives, and all students, are cordially invited to be present.
     • Members of the Division of History, Government, and Economics; the Division of the Fine Arts; the School of Architecture; the School of Landscape Architecture; and the School of City Planning are especially invited to this tea.

Design and Layout:

• The page is clean and organized, with clear headings for each day and subheadings for each event.
• The text is typed in a monospaced font, typical of printed documents from the early 20th century.
• The page includes detailed information such as times, locations, speakers, and additional notes for each event.

Overall Impression:

The image captures a snapshot of academic life at Harvard University in 1930, showcasing a rich schedule of lectures, seminars, and social events. The gazette serves as a historical record of the university’s intellectual and cultural activities during that period.

This image shows a scanned page from the "Harvard University Gazette" dated December 4, 1930. It features a list of events and lectures for specific days, namely Wednesday, December 3, to Friday, December 5, 1930. The events cover a range of topics including Christianity's influence on philosophical ideas, medical topics, economics, Rembrandt, zoology, early Italian engravings, French literature, and some meetings and receptions. The document appears to be an announcement or schedule for the university's students and faculty, detailing the locations and times of each event, as well as some additional context or details about the subject matter and speakers.

This image is a page from the Harvard University Gazette dated December 1930. It contains a schedule of lectures, meetings, seminars, and events for the dates of December 3, 4, and 5.

Wednesday, December 3:

• Lectures:
  • "The Influence of Christianity on the Philosophical Idea of God," by Professor Etienne Gilson at Emerson D at 4 PM.
  • "Medical Ethics," by Dr. William H. Robey at Amphitheatre of Building C, Harvard Medical School, Longwood Avenue, Boston at 5 PM.
  • "The Financial Policy of Germany since 1919," by Professor Josef Alois Schumpeter at the Parlor of Phillips Brooks House at 7:45 PM.
  • Rembrandt III: "4 Histories," by Professor Arthur M. Hind at New Lecture Hall at 8 PM.

Thursday, December 4:

• Meetings:
  • Faculty of the Graduate School of Education in University 5 at 2 PM.
• Seminar:
  • "In Quest of Apollo’s Sacred White Mice," by Dr. C.E. Keeler at Zoological Laboratory, Room 402 at 4:45 PM.
• Lectures:
  • “Early Italian Engravings and Woodcuts” IV: “Book Illustration,” by Professor Arthur M. Hind at Large Lecture Hall of the Fogg Art Museum at 5 PM.
  • "University Life in Paris, Past and Present," by Monsieur Auguste V. Desclos at Emerson D at 5 PM.
  • "The French Educational System," by Monsieur Auguste V. Desclos at Phillips Brooks House at 8 PM.
• Events:
  • Annual Winter Meeting of the Harvard Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa at the Faculty Room, Harvard Union. Reception and dinner at 6:30 PM.

Friday, December 5:

• Lecture:
  • "Some Fundamental Questions in Modern Physics," by Professor P.W. Bridgman at Emerson 23 at 4 PM.
• Event:
  • University Tea at Fogg Art Museum from 4 to 6 PM, with special invitations to members of the Division of History, Government and Economics, the Division of the Fine Arts, the School of Architecture, the School of Landscape Architecture, and the School of City Planning.

Each event is marked with the corresponding time and location, providing detailed information for attendees.

This is a vintage clipped page from the Harvard University Gazette, dated December 6, 1930. The clipping is a beige/orange-tinted listing of lectures and events for a few days (Wednesday, December 3; Thursday, December 4; Friday, December 5) and is mounted on a white page with three binder holes on the left.

What it contains:

• A dense schedule of academic talks and events with titles, speakers, affiliations, venues, and times.
• Examples of topics and speakers visible include discussions on philosophy and religion (e.g., “The Influence of Christianity on the Philosophical Idea of God”), medical ethics lectures, economics talks (Schumpeter on the financial policy of Germany since 1919), Rembrandt-related lectures, a French-language lecture, and various university club meetings.
• The formatting is small, columnar blocks typical of old university bulletins, with a few headlined sections for each day.

Overall, it’s an archival campus calendar page printed in a late-1920s/early-1930s style, mounted for preservation.

This is a page from the Harvard University Gazette, dated December 6, 1930. It is printed on light cream-toned paper with a list of events scheduled across three days: Wednesday, December 3; Thursday, December 4; and Friday, December 5. Each section details various lectures, seminars, and meetings, including topics, speakers, venues, and times.

Key examples of events include:

• December 3: Lectures on topics such as Christianity's philosophical influence and medical ethics, and a seminar on the financial policy of Germany.
• December 4: A lecture on early Italian engravings and woodcuts, a biological seminar on white mice, and other educational discussions.
• December 5: Harvard Philosophical Club discussing issues in modern physics and a University Tea at the Fogg Art Museum.

The document is organized in a clear format with headings for each day, alongside descriptions of events in smaller print. Some text is bolded or italicized for emphasis. There are three punched holes on the left side, indicating it may have been part of a binder or file.