Word: parts
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...athletics, and how useless the result will be if not complete and accurate. Everyone who holds the interest of his college dear-and we are certain that there are few who do not-must do all he can to make the way clear for intelligent action on the part of those who govern it. We are certain the faculty have taken the right course for clearing away the difficulties of our present situation by the investigation of facts; for in facts lies the strongest argument of those who hold that the athletic contests as they are today are beneficial...
...them show determination and steadiness from the beginning of the contest till the end, and we hope that the large contingent of Harvard that will go to New Haven with the nine will support the team in every legitimate way. With careful and sharp playing on the part of the nine, and with hearty enthusiasm on the part of the supporters, we think that...
Every seat was taken in Sanders Theatre last night on the occasion of the last musical concert of the year. The Cambridge audiences seem to inspire the clubs, for nowhere do they give more finished performances. The first part of the programme dragged a little. The Banjo Club appeared first with the selection "Leaning on the Garden Gate." The club does not yet play with the finish one would expect, but in the second number they were encored at each appearance. The Glee Club gave a group of college songs, but with a certain lack of life. One feature...
...Whereas, A majority of the Committee on Athletics of the Board of Overseers have signed a report requesting the Faculty to prohibit undergraduates from taking part in intercollegiate athletics, and the Board of Overseers have recommended that such contests should not be allowed to take place outside of New England...
...Whereas, In the opinion of this club to prohibit undergraduates from taking part in intercollegiate athletics would not tend to correct the alleged abuses, but would be an unwise step, detrimental to the best interests of the undergraduates and the college; and that such abuses, if they exist, are not likely to be cured simply by confining the contests to the New England States...