[Chautauqua University: The Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle, 1885-1886] Page: 4
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4 C. L. . C.
Philosophy, Science, and Art.
Political Economy. Dr. G. M. Steele ..... ........................... $0 60
Human Nature. Dr. Lyman Abbott. (In paper.) ............................. 20
Readings in THE CHAUTAUQUAN: " International Law ;" "Parliamentary
Practice; " " Electricity ;" "Home Studies in Physical Geography;"
" Philosophy Made Simple," by Dr. W. T. Harris; "Moral Philosophy;"
" Mathematics."
General and Religious.
Pomegranates from an English Garden. Robert Browning................. 50
The Bible in the Nineteenth Century. Professor L. T. Townsend............... 30
In His Name. Edward Everett Hale ................. .......................... 30
Readings in THE CHAUTAUQUAN: "God in History; " "Religion in Art;"
" How to Live," by E. E. Hale; " Sunday Readings."
MEMORANDA.
The examination papers or "memoranda" of the C. L. S. C. consist of questions
upon the required reading of the year, which are to be answered, as far as possible,
from memory; where memory fails, the students are expected to refer to their books
for help, but to give the answers in their own language, indicating by a special mark
all questions answered in this way.
The required memoranda contains four pages of questions, but any member who
wishes to make a more thorough review of the year's work, will be furnished with a
sixteen-page paper, which may be substituted for the easier one. The filling out of
the sixteen-page memoranda, with 80 per cent. of the questions correctly answered,
will entitle the student to a white seal.
In future, all students will be supplied with memoranda before January 1, so that
they will be able to answer the required questions on any one book, as soon as the
reading has been completed.
GARNET SEAL
This new seal course is designed for both graduate and under-graduate members of
the C. L. S. C. It embraces four standard books relating to the subjects of the cur-
rent year's reading, and is especially recommended to all our students. Under-grad-
uates may earn this seal without the payment of any additional fee. For special
arrangements for graduates, see announcement below. The books are as follows:
Readings from Ruskin. Price, 75 cents.
Readings from Macaulay. Price, 75 cents.
Art and the Formation of Taste. Price, 75 cents.
The Life and Works of Michael Angelo. Price, 75 cents.
Memoranda on the above must be filled up and 80 per cent. of the questions cor-
rectly answered in order to obtain this seal.
MEMBERSHIP FEE.
To defray expenses of correspondence, memoranda, etc., an annual fee of fifty
cents is required. This amount should be forwarded to Miss K. F. Kimball, Plainfield,
N. J:, by New York or Philadelphia draft, Post-office order, or Postal note on Plain-
field, N. J. Do not send postage-stamps if you can possibly avoid it.
N. B.-In sending your fee, be sure to state to which class you belong, whether
1886, 1887, 1888, or 1889.
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Chautauqua University. [Chautauqua University: The Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle, 1885-1886], pamphlet, 1885/1886; (https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth186713/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, UNT Digital Library, https://digital.library.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.