Word: non
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...committee to take charge of the class-day elections was chosen as follows: the president of the class, Mr. Coolidge, ex officio, from the Hasty Pudding, Mr. Endicott; from the Signet, Mr. Rich; from the Pi Eta, Mr. Rogers; and Mr. H. G. Perkins was chosen as the non-society member of the committee...
...present in large numbers, that the labor of the men during the winter and spring may be made manifest to the undergraduates before Saturday, when the crew goes to New London. Boating has always been the stand-by of Harvard athletics, and the contests on the water interests the non-collegiate world more than all the other athletic sports put together. Whoever, then, is not able to see the races, should be on hand this afternoon, that the Harvard crew of '36 may not be as unknown to him as that of Columbia or Yale...
...that her academic department shall turn out nothing but ministers, or nothing but lawyers, or nothing but engineers. Men are not put in the stocks to-day, as they were two centuries ago did they absent themselves from church, nor do they have their ears shorn off for professing non-or thodox faith. In the light of these great changes, it is wise that compulsion in religious matters here should have been done away with forever. The CRIMSON'S position in this matter is too well known to require further comment. We think that the Overseers will have no cause...
...Yale will be on hand, and his lungs will be in far better condition than those of the men who have been travelling all day, therefore, in numbers we will find salvation. Most of the examinations will be over on the day of the game, and no reason for non-attendance can be given but laziness. Let us be vilified if we must, for other mistakes and vices, but do not let Harvard perpetuate for itself a reputation for that most despicable characteristic. Make up your minds now, that a week from Saturday will be spent...
...composed of '88 men. The first crew consisted of H. S. Sanford (80 pounds) stroke; F. Grover (185 pounds) bow; H. W. Sampson (90 pounds) coxswain. The referee, after waiting a considerable time for the opposing crew, forfeited the race to the men named above. The names of the non-appearing crew are sup-suppressed by special request...