Word: pamphlets
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...last the long-expected Elective Pamphlet has appeared. From a typographical point of view, it can hardly be called a success. By a mistake of the printer, the pamphlet appears under the title, "Account of the Graduate Department." The paper, also, is of very inferior quality. In fact it compares unfavorably with that of last year...
...following changes in the pamphlet are noticeable: Greek 4 is a new course in Aristophanes to be conducted by Professor J. W. White; Greek 16 and 17 are also new courses. In the English Department, English 6 is to be continued next year, and two important courses have been added: English 10, a half course in advanced elocution, and English 20, a study of special topics. The last two courses will satisfy a need which has long been felt in the college...
...delay in the publication of the elective pamphlet is not the fault of the faculty but of the printing firm to which the presswork was assigned. The pamphlet is expected...
What has happened to the Elective Pamphlet? It is usual for it to come out early enough in the spring to enable the students to make up their minds fully as to the course of study they wish to pursue during the following year. But now, in the midst of examinations, it will be very difficult for most men to consider the matter carefully, unless the faculty see fit to change the usual date of handing in the lists. Besides, it is a matter of some inconvenience to many men who wish to settle their courses before they leave Cambridge...
...International Committee of Young Men's Christian Associations at 60 East 23rd Street, New York, has just issued the Association "Year Book for 1888." This pamphlet of 200 pages contains among other matter the following: A valuable historical paper entitled "The Early Story of the Confederation of the American Associations," by William Chauncy Langdon, D. D., Annual Reports of the Secretaries and Corresponding Members of the International Committee indicating the present condition of the work in all parts of the United States and Canada. Full statistical reports of the American Associations, including the College, Railroad, German, Colored and Indian Departments...