Word: fellowe
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...following appointments were made for one year, commencing September 1, 1905: Assistants in Physics, L. D. Hill '94, E. R. Shepard; Assistants in History, J. F. Bishop, J. H. Blair, R. G. Usher '01, C. E. Fryer, A.M. '02, C. A. Legg '04; Austin Teaching Fellow in History, E. D. Fite; Assistant in Government, F. E. Neagle '05; Assistant in Philosophy, M. R. Cohen; Assistant in Geology, R. Kent, Instructors in Mathematics, E. C. Froelich '03, H. N. Davis, A.M. '03; Assistants in Economics, C. F. Rowley, H. Otis '04; Assistants in Chemistry, A. C. Boylston '03, R. F. Jackson...
...game will have to pay $1.50 for seats in the cheering section. The introduction of these tickets has enabled the poor as well as the rich student to see all the games played by our varsity team. These games are part of University life; they are played by our fellow students and friends, and we all want to see them. We ought then to have this privilege at the lowest possible cost. In the face of a $20,000 surplus and the fact that the tendency has been to reduce this item of expense to members of the University...
...with safety be entrusted to students; they are harsher than their elders and less just to persons whom they dislike." For my part, I would rather be caught, at twenty, lifting a bronze tablet out of Brooks House, than clamoring in the College papers for harsher punishment for a fellow student. The former offense is evidence of profound indiscretion, but is not inconsistent with honor or the noblest qualities. It shows misapprehension of some things, but not necessarily a corrupted character. Is punishment in itself a thing to be desired? I never heard...
...ministry as a vocation, Dr. Van Dyke explained, is a life consecrated to the spiritual welfare of one's fellow men. In preparation for this life the chief requisites are a broad college education, a thorough theological training, and above all, a wide contact with...
...same arguments of the impending ruin of industry and the invasion of the rights of workingmen as are now leveled against the eight-hour day. But it would be difficult for any man to convince laborers that their liberties have been lessened by reason of those associations with their fellow men which secure to them higher wages and leisure for study, recreation, and home life...