Word: non
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...total membership of the Union up to November 12 was 4003. The numbers of the different classes of memberships was as follows: Active members, 1715; associate members, 755; non-resident members, 664; life members, 869. Of the four classes now in College, the Freshmen have the largest representation numerically, the Seniors the largest in proportion to the size of the class, as the following figures show: Seniors, 280; Juniors, 286; Sophomores, 278; Freshmen...
...Medical School in spite of a slight gain in the entering class. College: Seniors, 370 Juniors, 415 Sophomores, 578 Freshmen, 611 Specials, 116 Total, 2090 Scientific School: Fourth year, 93 Third year, 95 Second year, 142 First year, 119 Specials, 122 Total, 571 Graduate School: Resident, 277 Non-Resident, 11 Total, 288 Divinity School: Resident Graduates, 10 Seniors, 4 Middle, 7 Junior, 8 Special, 7 Total, 36 Law School: Third Year, 160 Second Year, 181 First Year, 222 Special, 43 Total, 606 Medical School: Graduate Courses, 7 Fourth Class, 112 Third Class, 145 Second Class, 90 First Class, 83 Total...
...Union opened yesterday and all members of the University will be entitled to the privileges of membership until September 29, when admission to the building will be by card only. The dining room has opened also and its privileges extend to members and non-members for the same length of time. The dues, including membership, assessments and all expenses of the year, will be ten dollars. The plans of the house and entertainment committees though not fully arranged as yet will probably not differ in any marked way from those of last year...
...must be quick, efficient and economical. Such service the present scheme of organization precludes. It is impossible for a perfect system to be developed when its promoters have staring them in the face the possibility that their plans may be reversed by a handful of men elected at a non-representative meeting. Therefore, the thing that is needed is a guarantee of stability, a permanent board of control which can maintain a uniform policy regulated always by public opinion. Such an end, it seems to me, can be best attained under the proposed method of reorganization, by which certain members...
...influence of educated men and higher standards. The twenty Harvard directors will work among the boys of South Boston. Club houses will be secured in which the boys will meet regularly and receive practical instruction looking to the inculcation of principles of better citizenship. The work, which will be non-partisan and non-sectarian, will begin next autumn. J. Jackson '04 is chairman of the Harvard committee, and E. V. R. Thayer '04 is secretary of the league...