Word: pamphlet
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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There are still a few seniors who have not sent their class lives to the secretary. It is absolutely necessary that every member of '91 should return his pamphlet, with the questions answered, before Class Day. The carelessness of a few delinquents in not answering will destroy most of the value of the remaining lives. Fresh blanks can be obtained from...
...been added and in order to work this in it has been found necessary to make many changes in the old arrangement. The afternoon recitations will begin at half past one and close at half past four, no change being made in the morning hours. An examination of the pamphlet shows an entirely new grouping of the electives, and in several cases the old courses have been numbered differently. Some of the more important changes in the electives may be briefly mentioned. Professor Hill will again take charge of English A, 5, 7, and 8. English 18 will...
...most striking feature of the new elective pamphlet is the consistency with which the reforms begun last year have been carried out. The announcement of the courses of instruction for 1890-91 embodied the most thorough revision of the whole scheme of courses which has been made since the elective system was introduced. This thorough revision last year tended first of all to develop the courses designed especially for graduates; and secondly to arrange far more systematically all the courses which make up the curriculum. This year the same plan has been followed out; and it is plain...
Among the questions in the "Class Life" pamphlet sent to members of '91 was: "Do you favor the 'Three Years Course' proposed by the Faculty?" Many answers have come in to the secretary of the class, and although the returns are still incomplete, they may throw some light on the favor with which the Faculty's plan is regarded by the students. In the following table of statistics, the members of the class have been divided into groups according to their standing as regulars and specials, and their time of entering and leaving the class. The sentiment of the class...
...German B, Engineering 2 and 4, Physics C, Botany, Geology A, B, and C. Each of these will count as a half course. Geology C may be taken as a full course if pursued for ten weeks. A detailed announcement regarding these courses will be found in the Elective pamphlet for 1891-92, soon to be issued...