Word: properly
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...been entertained about the expediency of charging an admission fee are proved to have been unfounded. Every seat in the theatre will, without doubt, be taken, and probably at the last moment, people will be glad of standing room. We are glad to see such a tendency toward the proper recognition of the intellectual in college life at this time when the athletic and the merely social side receive so much attention...
...represent this important branch of art is too valuable to be neglected. We have reason to believe that a large number of the members of the University would be greatly interested in hearing Mr. Irving speak, and we would like to call this fact to the attention of the proper authorities, in the hope that, if possible, an invitation may be again extended to him to address us during his present stay...
...contagious diseases have characteristic beginning symptoms. Hence it is difficult to recognize such diseases the first day or two, and to take proper precautions with reference to them. Many individuals are, therefore, unwittingly exposed, and the spread of disease in this way may be very rapid and extensive...
...teams. They themselves cannot make rules which shall check their ardor and the athletic contests are so fascinating that the students have no mind to move against them; it is well, then, that older heads have interfered, with a set of rules which will bring athletics down to their proper level. The sooner the students learn that athletics are not the chief aim of the University and that the University is not small or great as it loses or wins athletic contests, the sooner they will show sound sense in the matter. The new rules will preclude the possibility...
...writer is evidently absolutely ignorant of the rule that no man can begin a career on any athletic team till he has passed a physical examination by the proper authorities. In the article the writer says, "One would presume that before a young man was allowed to pursue the difficult and perilous occupation of a record breaker, the proper authorities would ascertain whether he was constituted for such trying and critical work." Then the writer gives an awful picture of "the best all-round athlete that ever graduated from the Heminway Gymnasium," who "fell dead on the Harvard campus from...