Word: non
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...Lansbury is a Socialist of the Webb school, having been actively engaged in politics for the past thirty years. He recently resigned his seat in Parliament, where he was known as the "First Radical," because of the non-aggressive attitude of the Labor Party toward Woman Suffrage. During his stay here Mr. Lansbury has toured many cities of the eastern and middle western states addressing labor unions and Socialist audiences...
George Lansbury, recently a labor member of Parliament, but who resigned his seat there because of the non-aggressiveness of the Labor Party in its attitude toward Woman Suffrage, will lecture on "Labor and Social Discontent in England" in Brattle Hall tomorrow afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. This lecture is being held under the joint auspices of the Harvard, and Radcliffe Socialist Clubs and the public will be admitted free...
...permission of the Union Library Committee, the books of the Socialistic Club library have been transferred to the shelves in the Union. This has been done in order to give non-members of the club an opportunity to read the works on Socialism that have been collected. There are about a hundred volumes in the library, treating all aspects of the movement from its beginnings to the present day. Practically all of the prominent authoritative writers on the prominent authoritative writers on the subject are represented, among them being Karl Marx, Sheffler, Spargo, Wells, Hillquit, and other men thoroughly acquainted...
...university. Practically eight-five per cent, of the undergraduates and a large number of alumni, both in Providence and out of the city, are members. Membership in the Union for undergraduates and active membership for graduates is $4 a year; associate membership is $3 a year; and non-resident membership for alumni is $2 a year. Life membership for alumni is $40, and for undergraduates...
...repeatedly pointed out that the Union is a club, and as a club it is perfectly right in assessing its members. It extends privileges for which reimbursement is only proper, and there is no occasion on which it may be reasonably demanded that it should open its doors to non-members. If non-members are at times admitted, it is a favor and not a right; and if the Union chooses to remain exclusive for the Junior Dance, that is entirely its prerogative. The only question is of the Committee's justification in selecting the building for a function supposedly...