Word: partes
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...upper classmen as well as freshman, will attend. The work of the nine during the season has not been good. The many changes which have taken place in the management of the nine has not been conductive to the best of team work and a tendency on the part of the men to lose control of themselves when most needed, is still apparent. However, with the aid of the men from the university nine who will play this afternoon, the freshmen will doubtless do themselves credit. The striking order of the nines will be as follows; Harvard '92-Neff...
...much hard luck since the season opened. It has been steadily improving, however, and has made a fair showing in the class games. Its work last Saturday at Amherst was a disappointment to all in the college; that day the men played a listless game during the first part of the contest, and in that time the game was almost hopelessly lost. We sincerely hope and trust that, whatever the outcome of this afternoon's contest may be, it will not be necessary to condemn the players for playing a game like that in the first part of Saturday...
...forensics candidates for second year or final honors may substitute a thesis in their special departments, provided such substitution be approved by the instructor in those departments and by the instructor in Forensics; but no thesis that forms part of the work of any of the student's regular courses shall be so substituted. A Commencement Part may be substituted for two Forensics; but in order to be accepted for this purpose, it must be left with the secretary on or before the third Wednesday in April...
...student whose record is deficient, at the beginning of any year, is expected to pursue during that year such studies, in addition to those required by 2 and 4 as may be necessary to make up the deficiency; and these additional studies will be treated in all respects as part of his regular work. With the consent of the Dean he may take additional studies beyond the amount necessary to make up his deficiency, under the conditions prescribed...
...Tuesday afternoon "Colombe's Birthday" will be read at the Browning club which holds its meetings at Hotel Brunswick. Col. T. W. Higginson will read the lines of Ganceline, and Mr. J. J. Hayes the part of Valence. The other parts will be read by well-known students of the poet and the affair will doubtless be an intellectual feast to members of the club. The meeting on Tuesday will close the year's work of the society...