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Word: meds (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1990-1999
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Usage:

...purpose of HSBSE is "to provide black science concentrators and pre-med students with a network of students with similar interests," and to make them aware of possible internships, according to Blackstock...

Author: By Melissa K. Crocker, | Title: New HSBSE President Hopes to Create Group Career Fair | 5/5/1999 | See Source »

...marked contrast to most professors, James L. Michel '76, head tutor of biochemical sciences, says he is dismayed by the science education at Harvard for non-science concentrators and those who are pre-med...

Author: By Tova A. Serkin, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Hard-Core: A Look at Sciences in the Core Curriculum on the Eve of Policy Changes Affecting Class of | 4/29/1999 | See Source »

Drew Burke is pre-med at Johns Hopkins. As a scholarship student from working-class roots in New Orleans, he knows what it is to struggle, but he is drawn to the fast and easy life of his pampered friends--Bahar Richards, a rich bitch who spins friends into enemies almost as quickly as she spends money and Jake, her hot hunky brother, an architecture major at Franklin & Marshall, lean and tanned from working building sites all across the country. Drew feels like Bahar is part of his soul--he would do anything for her. And when it comes...

Author: By Diane W. Lewis, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Burning Girl | 4/23/1999 | See Source »

...thing they will have seen at all the colleges they visit is an "a cappella jam." Harvard features a cappella performance, as does Yale, Brown, Stanford, Tufts, and University of California at Berkeley, among others. In fact, the only other constant across the board is a pre-med information session. Pre-frosh cannot help coming away with the impression that college is about two things: catchy harmonizing and organic chemistry...

Author: By E. F. Oster, | Title: bulldog days | 4/22/1999 | See Source »

...likely to require only a 300-MHz processor, already standard in today's bargain-basement PCs. So M. Lewis Temares, vice president of information technology at the University of Miami, figures that besides a few university officials who need high-octane processors for such things as complex med-school accounting software, his people are fine with the hardware in place. And his job is to buy computers--typically 6,000 PCs a year. Right now, he says, "nothing is driving us to upgrade." Experts call it the "good enough" syndrome, as in "My computer's good enough...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: PC Makers Get Crunched | 4/5/1999 | See Source »

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