Word: frees
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...public school men put in study. Of the thirty-six players on the football squad five were from public high schools; of the thirty-five members of the Lampoon Board two prepared at public schools; of the seventeen members of the Advocate Board four prepared at public schools; while free education has only five representatives out of a total of thirty on the Student Council, of whom three hold office by reason of membership in the Phi Beta Kappa. Almost the same percentages hold throughout all the extra-curriculum activities...
Arrangements have been completed at Notman's by the 1920 Photographic Committee for the taking of individual photographs for the Senior Album. Work on the photographing will begin immediately and each Senior will be given a sitting and one free picture for the Album...
...school is bound by the bugbear of the college entrance requirements. I do not care what prospect and catalogues say, if a schoolmaster is absolutely honest, he will acknowledge that, in most cases, all his efforts, are directed to the purpose of placing his boys in their prospective colleges, free of all conditions. Hampered, firstly, by tradition, and secondly, by this bugbear, it is almost impossible to produce a real scholar...
...clock. These concerts are given with the purpose of enabling the students to become acquainted early in the season with the work of the sodality, and of assuring a stronger interest in the formal concert which is given in April. Admission to tonight's concert is free and all members of the University and their friends, whether they are members of the Union or not, are cordially invited to attend...
...recognizing that the foreign mission work as now conducted--in which pure proselyting is far less emphasized than formerly--has very decided social and international implications--for example, the education of the Mexican peons. Again, the convention, including as it did representatives of most of the Protestant denominations, was free entirely from the suspicion of sectarianism, and was narrow only in so far as it emphasized almost exclusively the work in foreign fields. It stimulated serious thinking, and the natural result of serious thinking is a quiet, sober, sensible, even religious attitude toward all problems...