Word: distinctively
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Others think the first eleven should have been chosen earlier, kept more distinct from the second eleven, and drilled for a longer time in team work. The evenness with which many of the candidates were matched and the many injuries to prominent players made the choice of a first eleven difficult; and while it does seem as if it would be better to choose a first eleven earlier and to give them constant care and training as a team, even at the expense of a possible minor mistake in the first choice, yet this question can also best be left...
...motive here intended, after "Graduate" has had his say Ninety-seven is no better off as to the question how she shall best choose her Class Day officers, than she was before. The present system has its evils,- no one will deny that, and it also has its distinct advantages. There is a golden opportunity right here for "Graduate" to devise some better scheme than the existing one, and render thereby a distinct service to Harvard, not to mention the gain for himself in immortality...
...parade of college and other Republican clubs in Boston last evening was a distinct success. The Harvard division, composed of about 1500 men, left Harvard square at 6.30, and, immediately on reaching Boston, formed in lines of eight and marched over the route announced in yesterday's CRIMSON. Arnold Scott '97 was chief marshal of the entire parade. Boston University led the first division, with Harvard second. Delegations also marched from Tufts, Technology, Boston College, Boston Dental College, and the Medical School. The second division was composed of various suburban Republican clubs. One of the unique features of the parade...
...invalid. (y) Development of machine politics and industrial and commercial expansion have been at least equally effective. (d) There is slight danger of centralized despotism. (x) Checks and balances of our Const. will prevent it. (e) Greatest danger our country has confronted was one of disunion. (f) There is distinct danger today of a disintegrated central government. (x) The Alteld version of State Rights would cripple the President. (Pub. Opin. XVII, 331, and Forum XVIII, 11-12. (y) This doctrine has been used to screen mobs, (Pub. Opin., XVII, 331. (z) It has been incorporated in the Popocratic platform...
...only reason why it is worth while to go to these lectures. It is a great privilege to hear such a man as Dr. Dorpfeld. His reputation is world-wide. He is the greatest Grecian archaelogist. His delivery is wonderfully fine and impressive. His enunciation is so clear and distinct that the most indifferent German student cannot fail to catch his meaning now and then. Added to this is the aid given by stereopticon illustrations, which in themselves convey some idea of the theme...