Word: whose
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...possible, education, physical training, religion, are roads to liberty. From this we may form a definition of liberty. Liberty is the transfer of allegiance from lower to higher things. The young man again, who gives up law in his search for liberty, who moves in a world of irresponsibility, whose life becomes irregular and disorderly, never finds liberty till he attaches himself to some higher interest which swallows up all his smaller ones. He may find this higher interest through some teacher or some friend or in his own experience, but find it he must before he finds liberty...
...book for signatures will be taken away from Leavitt & Peirce's promptly at noon today. No man whose name does not appear on the list will be able to go to the dinner. Men are again reminded that the dinner is free and that it is desired to make it as large and representative as possible...
...foot ball managers are using every means to enlist the services of all graduates whose presence in the field will insure the greatest expert coaching ability within reach. A careful survey of the methods employed in bringing out material last year demonstrates the fact that the foot ball men left undone nothing which was within their power to control, and moreover clearly shows that our coachers gave us their best advice, which the college has long since realized to have been painstaking and thorough...
Among the recent additions to the teaching force of the University, is that of Professor W. J. Ashley, whose appointment as professor of Economic History was confirmed last Wednesday by the Board of Overseers. Professor Ashley is a graduate of Oxford, England, and has been professor of political economy for some years at Toronto, Canada. His publications have been chiefly in the field indicated by the title of his professorship, - Economic History, - but he has written on a wide range of topics. He is a comparatively young man, but has give evidence of high attainments as a teacher and scholar...
...students can have. Such service may be of many kinds, but along it, whatever it may be, are to come the highest prizes in life. The true leader, the true servant of the public, must be finally a full-grown man, and no man is full-grown into whose life Christianity has not entered. Though Christianity has not achieved its highest privileges its great principle of service is universally recognized...