Word: part
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...well known navigators such as Herring, Curtiss, and Cody, and the other on the more technical phases of aerial navigation by Professors A. C. Rotch, I. N. Hollis '99, and others. A special lecture, illustrated by 3,000 feet of areoplane flight pictures, will be given in the latter part of this month...
...first team used straight football for almost all of its gains, Minot gaining constantly through the centre of the line. Both Galatti and Wigglesworth were used at quarterback and each ran the team well. Galatti played during the first part of the scrimmage but Wigglesworth went in after Minot and Leslie had scored. During the latter part of the game Minot scored twice more, the second team weakening under the steady rushes of the first team backs. Long played in the scrimmage for the first time since his injury in the Brown game...
...November 1, 1909.--The Cornell coaches ran the squad through signal practice for three hours today. Falling on the ball, getting down under punts, and tackling, for which the men were divided into four squads with two or three coaches in charge of each, took up a good part of the afternoon. No scrimmage was held, but the linemen were sent against each other in trying out several formations...
...Christmas Pageant and two short plays given in Boston under the auspices of the Fathers' and Mothers' Club, for the benefit of the Winter Farm. Men are needed for the spectacle, for dramatic work in the plays, and for the chorus. The work of securing men for the parts is under the direction of the Harvard Dramatic Club. All members of the University who desire to take part in the Pageant are requested to report at Stoughton 9 this evening between 7 and 8 o'clock...
...regardless of who started the trouble last evening, the members of the dining association have shown an unusual tendency this fall to make noises and to throw food whenever any one has appeared in the gallery, whether or not that person has given any provocation. Gentlemanly behavior on the part of the members requires that visitors be shown the courtesy of no attention at all, rather than the discourtesy which they are at present receiving...