Word: students
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...tuition fee varies from $20 to $30, the larger fees being charged in the laboratory courses. A registration fee of $2 is required of each student. Eighty dollars for six weeks may be regarded the average expenditure of a student with a single course of study. Historical excursions, evening lectures and social gatherings are abundant. Reduced railway fares will be arranged whenever possible...
...higher training; and thirdly, to co-operate with the scientific departments of the government, with the Federal colleges of agriculture and mechanic arts, with the state universities, and with other institutions of bigher learning. No degrees are to be conferred, and, according to the provision of the bill, no student may be admitted who has not secured the degree of master of arts or master of science from some institution of recognized standing, or pursued an equivalent course of study. An appropriation of $500,000 for the uses of the university is stipulated in the bill for the fiscal year...
...heated athletic discussions that have emanated this year from every conceivable source we have met among other contentions the argument that athletics today do not offer a field of activity for all the student body. We are told that a few men play well for the entertainment of a large body of non-athletic spectators. Fortunately to a large extent this is no longer the case. The "non-athletic spectators" are themselves becoming competitors in the less important games within the University. When the rest of Soldiers Field is reclaimed, and the Athletic Committee has demonstrated its ability...
...chief disadvantages of student life at the Medical School has been the lack of social and dormitory life near the school buildings. Now, largely through the efforts of J. C. Warren '63, who has done so much in raising funds for the Medical School, plans have been drawn by Shepley, Rutan and Coolidge, which provide for a large dormitory fronting on one corner of the new Avenue Louis Pasteur, Brookline, and for a spacious club-house on the opposite corner. The dormitory will provide small suites for the needs of the men, at the rear of which will...
...list there would probably be the names of some men of whom he had heard, and on whose advice he could rely. It would not be a difficult matter for the University to prepare a list of the men in the University, both in the Faculty and in the student body, from each start and from each Western city of over thirty-five thousand inhabitants, and to mail such a list to the Western boy writing for information...