The Crimson continues the winter installment of its eleventh annual Confidential Guide to Courses. It offers the opportunity to students on half courses beginning next semester. Where revision of a course has been made without any notice being given, the Crimson can assume no responsibility for errors in reviews, which only cover the larger courses. Students are reminded that study cards must be filed before 5 o'clock, Tuesday, December 19.

English 50b

The pleasant personality of Professor Greenough transforms the rather mountainous subject matter of this course into something of piquant charm. To one who is concentrating in English the reading as assigned is invaluable. To one who is not concentrating in English the reading may prove interesting depending on the individual's taste. The student in this course may pass surreptitiously by some of the reading without materially affecting his grade. A rather formal souffle rendered more palatable by Professor Greenough's interpretation and presentation.

Philosophy 1

Mathematics is dull and hard. Logic is dull and relatively easy. A little concentration before April Hours and finals will bring the average student through safely and without too much trouble. The person who enjoys having his head stuffed with unique formulas which in some magic fashion tie themselves up with simplified and inverted and mangled sentences may gloat over the course. For the average person the April Moon will compete heavily with logic for interest. Application is apt to bring an A; indifference is apt (for the sake of circumlocution) to bring trouble.