Word: correctly
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...University Directory, which is now on sale, will be reprinted in the "Register". In order that this should be as nearly correct as possible it is asked that all mistakes in the present directory be sent to W. S. Witmer '12, Thayer 1, before Tuesday, November 14. COMMITTEE ON ORGANIZATIONS...
...made the tally and was used most of the time in advancing the ball. After this show of spirit, the substitutes seemed to be unable to renew the attack and both teams turned to the punting game. At this point the coaches broke into the play at intervals to correct minor defects in the individual work. T. H. Frothingham attempted two drop kicks when the substitutes approached their opponents' goal-line but both times the ball went wide of the uprights...
There is no doubt that the writer of today's communication is technically correct in demanding admission to the election for H. A. A. men. But so would any member of the present baseball team be technically correct in demanding his "H" for this year's Princeton game. (A provision granting the "H" only to players in the Yale game, instead of to those in the Yale and Princeton games, as formerly, is contained in the new set of rules). In the same way would any of the substitutes or members of the second University four...
Following is a correct list of those who will compose the baseball squad on the trip: R. C. Babson '12, J. C. Bartholf '13, R. M. Blackall '12, I. C. Bolton '12, T. J. Campbell '12, J. P. Carr '11, G. W. Chase '11, R. Clifford '12, R. C. Clifford '12, W. M. Conant, Jr., '12, J. H. Coon '13, J. R. Desha '12, F. S. Ernst '12, H. T. Gibson '12, C. Hann. Jr., '11, E. C. Hardy '13, H. R. Howe '12, A. J. Kelly '12, J. P. Kennedy '12, R. G. McKay '11, C. B. McLaughlin...
...members of the University yesterday afternoon, on "Public Speaking and Democracy," William Jennings Bryan emphasized the need of influential public speaking in the democratic life of the present day. The orator has not been superseded by the press, but is needed now more than ever in order to correct its false assertions...