Word: bachelored
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...building has just been completed at a cost of $1,500,000. It aims to combine for its members a town club, an athletic club, a bachelor apartment, and restaurants. The first five floors are provided with all the facilities of a city club, the sixth and seventh form the athletic unit. Eleven floors are devoted to bedrooms, and above them are the large and the private dinning rooms...
...supplemented by a longer alphabetical list of all officers of instruction and administration. In the class lists, the first ten scholars are indicated by italic numerals, in the order of rank, in all cases where this could be ascertained. Undergraduate distinctions, won by candidates for the degrees of Bachelor of Arts or Science, are indicated by abbreviations of cum laude, magna cum laude, and summa cum laude, as well as the field in which distinction was won. Academic positions are noted only in the case of permanent appointments, such as presidencies and professorships. The list of learned societies in which...
...equivalent, will be a necessary preparation. Course 4a and the first three weeks of course 4d, if both are taken in the same summer, may be counted as one course. They are arranged especially for students who desire to take these subjects as part of their work for a bachelor's degree...
...those who have held them; and a longer alphabetical list of all officers of instruction and administration. In the class lists, the first ten scholars will be indicated by italic numerals in the order of rank when it can be ascertained. Undergraduate distinctions won with the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Science will be indicated by abbreviations of cum laude and magna cum laude, and summa cum laude, also by the name of the field in which distinction, of varying degree, has been won. Academic positions will be noted only in the case of permanent appointments to presidencies, professorships...
...undergraduate and the Bachelor of Arts, to use a platitude, make the University's existence possible. The undergraduate should of course receive first consideration. Not only should the work of assistants be supervised more carefully; but they should also be given fewer sections and larger remuneration. While this last requires more money at a time when the University is none too well off, the strengthening of instruction is at least as worthy of expenditure as some of the new enterprises upon which the University is constantly embarking...