Word: coverable
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...Brown '11, D. F. Cutler '11, E. R. Dick '11, E. S. Doolittle '11, W. K. Earle '10, G. P. Gardner '10, N. Harrower '09, S. T. Hicks '10, R. S. Marshall '10, C. L. Nichols '10, J. A. Paine '09, W. C. Strauss '09, A. L. Washburn '10; cover-points--A. H. Cochrane '09, S. S. Ford '09, N. H. Foster '11, W. B. Fraser-Campbell '11, W. Hodgdon '11; points--A. R. Jones '09, F. W. Paul '11, T. S. Sampson '09, C. S. Whither '11, J. P. Willetts '09; goals--N. J. Beals '11, M. B. Carpenter...
...current Lampoon, as befits the football number, admirably illustrates the will to believe. The cover is flamboyant with breezy confidence; scripture unschooled by higher criticism is called to witness in our behalf at the outset, and the tail-piece is a convincing vision of prophecy fulfilled,--a fulfillment heralded by many a timely dig in the intervening pages at our "dearest foe." Apart from the local color cast upon it by the shadow of coming events, the number strikes us as no more or less than most Lampoons. Some of the jokes and poems are funny and cleverly done...
...illustrations the cover seems the best. Perhaps it is the vigorous coloring which appeals, but apart from that it is conceived and drawn with spirit. "All the Law Allows" is a cleverly sketched caricature of the lesser gods at the Office. The centre piece is frowsy. The other drawings are not remarkable. To repeat a criticism made last year, I would advise the Lampoon artists to study the technique of the black and white work in such French comic papers as "Frou-Frou" and "Le Rire...
...equal claim an equal right to see the game. These conditions include the restriction that the recipient is charged with the duty of seeing that his tickets are not used to his financial profit or to that of anyone receiving the tickets through him. No distinction is made to cover varying cases as men are fairly warned that no excuse of thoughtlessness or innocence of purpose can be accepted...
...rainy Saturday. The explanation is simple: the Athletic Association figures its postage account even as closely as does the writer, and, furthermore, it has found in past years when only ten cents in postage was required that it has been obliged to pay in the neighborhood of $300 to cover the extra postage required on letters that are over weight. All of the writer's assumptions are correct except the statement that two cents will bear the weight of the envelope and its contents. It will be sufficient for some of the letters, but for many...