Word: often
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...like the first, started off well for Harvard, for Bemismade a neat throw to Wesselhoeft, who made a pretty run. Nothing material resulted from it. Pennsylvania played with confidence, placing most of the men on the rush line when Harvard had a down. their men broke through quickly and often disconcerted our halfbacks when trying to catch or kick the ball, In the second half the ball was gradually worked to the Harvard end of the field. Peabody tried to make a fair catch close to the goal post, but a Penn, man got the ball, touched behind the line...
...been positively decided that the Senior Class shall wear uniforms. The prospects are that the majority of the class, according to the canvassing committee, and the whole of the general committee are in favor of them. The price will be $1.75, and not $2.50 as has often been misstated. As '85 will head the Harvard delegation, it is not necessary that every man who is able to march should buy a uniform and be in line. Those who feel that they are unable to buy one, will be furnished with a uniform, if they give their names to the canvassing...
...displayed on such transparencies does not confine itself to the small field of national and state politics, but goes out into broader paths and caricatures college customs, and we regret to add, college professors. These transparencies add very much to the originality of the Harvard delegation and are often hailed with delight by the observers. To give them up would take away the best part of our procession and would be regretted by almost everyone...
...college still regulates the outside games of its own athletic clubs as it best can. As matters now stand, only a small portion of our students receive any personal benefit from our athletic sports. Those who take part in them merely to fit themselves for the match games, too often run into hurtful extremes; others, engaging in them fitfully and unintelligently, fail of the good they might otherwise receive, while the majority, content with merely looking on and applauding, get no real benefit whatever from them. The question is worth considering whether the time has not come for this university...
...send a large crowd to properly back up the eleven in this their first match. Seats have been taken across from Holmes for the accommodation of spectators, and it is hoped that all men will pay their way in and not gaze over the fence, as has too often been the case in former years, when matches were being played on Jarvis...