Word: parts
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...school papers commenting on this fact, and it seemed rather inclined to believe in the affirmative. This is by far the most natural supposition and we are inclined to think it the correct one for several reasons. These advanced fittings are aimed to cover a large part of the work of freshman year if not quite all, while it is very possible that the work could be better done here, yet the chances are that it would not be, and that the repetition would bring out but little of advantage to faithful students while it would work great harm...
...unless more men try for the position. The contributions received thus far have not been numerous, in fact have been decidedly few. Only a small number of men have written, and these not often. Such a state of affairs is all wrong. A college paper is as representative a part of a college as any of its athletic teams, and deserves just as much support. It is as much the duty of those men who can write to come forward and do their share, as it is the duty of an athlete to strive to give the college a leading...
...writer of the article says also "that this overseeing of the clothes formed part of a recognized system is clear from the fact that they fell under the tutor's immediate charge at Oxford as well as at Cambridge. Lady Harley, in 1639, wrote to her son at Magdalen Hall, "I like the stuff for your cloths well; but the cullor of those for everyday I do not like so well; the silk chamlet I like very well, both cullor and stuff. Let your stokens be always of the same culler of your cloths, and I hope you now were...
...justly praise our team for the excellent uphill work they did in the face of very heavy odds. All through the fall, misfortune seems to have followed the team, and yet they acquitted themselves most creditably, considering that four of the regular players were unable to take any part. But now that the season of 1883 is over, it is just as well to have an eye to the future. While our prospects for next year can as yet scarcely be considered, we believe that our whole system of training university foot-ball teams will have to be greatly improved...
...keeping a uniform set. This seems unfortunate, especially since the new cover seems to be much inferior to the old in every way. Now that the publication has passed into the hands of the college, we notice one gratifying improvement, that the advertisements which used to mar the back part of the book have been kept out altogether. This has the double advantage of making the book considerably less cumbersome, as well as getting rid of so objectionable a feature. The number of students connected with the college proper is given as 972, showing a gain of more than forty...