Word: residente
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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Students not admitted can find some consolation, however, in an announcement that they will be assigned to one of the Houses for non-resident privileges, including use of dining hall and library facilities, and participation in athletic and social events. Just how this will be arranged has not been decided...
With the revelation that upperclassmen living in the Yard next year will be given non-resident House privileges, the House masters have at long last decided to assume their share of the College's over-crowding. It is unfortunate that the masters let this peak year slip by, when the...
There should be many benefits under the new system next year. Deflated to normal size, the Union will be able to fulfill the needs of the new class, instead of serving as a proving-ground for line-crashing tactics. Yard upperclassmen will feel more amiable towards the interval before they...
Altrocchi, or more accurately John C. Altrocchi '50 is a Lowell House resident whose name has suddenly become so popular that just about everyone who comes within hailing distance of his room bellows it out. Especially if it's 2 o'clock in the morning.
Stassen, the first candidate nominated, was placed on the ballot by Daniel M. Pierce '49, an Illinois resident, who was head of the Minnesota delegation. A loud and large parade followed Pierce's speech.