Word: supplemented
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...group of any candidates for office who were desired by a considerable portion of a class and to insure the election of men representative of the entire class. In order to accomplish this, especially in the Senior class, the method of nomination by petition was established, to supplement the work of a carefully chosen nominating committee...
Increased athletic activity, which it is believed will make itself felt at Columbia immediately after the opening of the university for the Spring term in February, has caused the athletic officials to begin to cast about for athletic fields to supplement South Field, which at present is the sole exercising ground of the university. It is felt by some of the men prominent in Columbia sports that it will not be more than a year or two before it will be found necessary to begin work on the long-neglected project to build a stadium on reclaimed ground...
...furnished each member of the class. By this means an intimate acquaintance is obtained with all the common minerals of the world, such as the ores from which gold, silver, copper, lead, etc., are procured, and the chief mineral constituents of rock, as granite, limestone, and sandstone. Lectures will supplement the work with specimens...
...Officers' Training Corps at the University will be inspected by Captain Austin McC. McDonell, C. A. C., who is officially representing the War Department on a tour of inspection through the infantry training corps maintained by various colleges in New England. The showing made by the men today will supplement that of the First Battalion, which was inspected and reviewed on Tuesday afternoon, in the report to be made by Captain McDonell to the authorities in Washington. The companies comprising the Second and Third Battalions will assemble on Soldiers Field for inspection at 7.30 o'clock this morning; the former...
...communications from graduates regarding the Advocate, which we know that it has suppressed; or the answer to its recent attack on the Freshmen; or, beter, all three, to prove its statement that the communications which were not published "were either anonymous, or written in a childishly flippant and comic-supplement style." The undergraduate body should know fully whether or not such letters are "signed and more than persiflage." And the undergraduate body is entitled to know the truth about the Advocate affair, even after the long and almost successful effort of one editor of the CRIMSON to keep it dark...