Word: non
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Juniors, 505 478 Sophomores, 495 624 Freshmen, 662 600 Specials, 121 181 Unclassified, 103 2250 2231 Lawrence Scientific School: Fourth Year, 13 21 Third Year, 1 7 Second Year, 12 14 40 Graduate School of Applied Science: 80 70 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences: Resident, 391 378 Non-Resident, 16 17 407 395 Graduate School of Business Administration: Second Year, 8 First Year, 36 44 Special, 25 9 69 53 Total Arts and Sciences, 2820 2789 Gain, 31 1909 1908 Divinity School: Graduates, 18 9 Third Year, 2 8 Second Year, 6 2 First Year, 9 7 Special...
Vidit vir prudentissimus oportere homines non modo corporum viribus silvas arare, bestias opporimere feras, Indos barbaros plane superare et dominari, sed mentes hominum, puerorum praecipue, ad res divinas et optimas instituere. Intellexit quoque homines plurimum valere, si mentibus comprehendissent tum quam sapiens et amabilis esset ipse Deus, tum quam pulchro ordine haec rerum natura ab ipso esset creata. Animorum vi vivida sapientes posse, ordine divino intellecto, terram Americanam imperio suo possidere...
...restaurant service will begin with luncheon tomorrow. Applications for membership will be received at the Union office. The annual dues for active membership are $10 and may be charged on the term bill. Officers and former members of the University residing within twenty-five miles of Cambridge may become non-voting associate members upon payment of a fee of $5. Students in the departments of the University outside of Cambridge may also take advantage of this privilege. Information in regard to life membership may be obtained at the office in the Union...
...decrease in membership will be shown by the following comparison, taken at the end of each academic year: 1908. 1909. Active, 2268 2096 Graduate Life, 1078 1094 Associate, 572 532 Non-resident, 431 357 Student Life, 78 83 Totals...
...complaint has now come from another direction, namely, from the non-collegiate inhabitants of the vicinity, either landladies who take college lodgers, or the few private individuals who, having no connection with the College, nevertheless have the ill-fortune to live on or near Mt. Auburn street. The College authorities after a long period of inaction have suddenly roused themselves to the investigation of these complaints, and as a result stringent disciplinary measures have been visited upon certain disturbance-raisers. In other words, the time has come for this nocturnal noise to stop. The College has finally decided to make...