Word: handbooks
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Federation of Territorial Clubs are too little apparent to make of it a self-operating institution. This year leaders seem conspicuously absent. According to the testimony of the fourteen members of the Federation who attended the meeting in the Union last evening to hear Dr. Fitch, the handbook, having no definite custodian, has strayed off the road into oblivion somewhere between here and last September. It was established with an ideal worthy of a better fate. If the Territorial Clubs are insistent upon dying, it will, we suppose, descend eventually to that already overburdened organization--the Student Council--for support...
During the summer the Harvard University Handbook was published, about 600 copies being sent to incoming Freshmen during August, and 2400 copies being distributed at the beginning of the college term through the various information bureaus. Through advertising the expense of printing and distribution of the 3,000 copies was met, with a small balance...
...following board has been appointed to issue the 1913-1914 Harvard Handbook: J. A. Henderson '14, of Johnstown, Pa., editor; H. R. Amory '14, of New York, N. Y., business manager; and P. M. Rice '15, of Brookline, assistant business manager...
...Committee on Organizations of the Student Council here. This Committee exists with the purpose of being of service to all registered clubs in the University--a larger percentage of which are territorial clubs. To facilitate the work- ing of this committee as well as to provide a "handbook" of information for outsiders the committee last year published the University Register. Due to the size of that undertaking and to the other work of the committee, the Register this year is published by a separate organization, while the committee is concentrating its efforts particularly on the Date Book and registered clubs...
...pamphlet of "University Views." During the past four or five years, however, and especially since the organization of the Undergraduate Schools Committee, matters have been greatly improved. In addition to the systematic distribution . . . . of all the regular college publications, a new plan is now on foot for editing a handbook which will contain concise information intended primarily for the benefit of Princeton sub-freshmen . . . . but also to arouse interest among men not strongly prejudiced in Princeton's favor. This work is being carried on entirely under the supervision of the Undergraduate Schools Committee...