Word: parts
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...account of the famous passage at arms of Cambridge-on-the-Charles-and-not-far-from-the-Sea, which took place in the latter part of December...
...custom of giving these yearly courses. But we think it unfortunate that the tickets distributed at the office could not have included past as well as present members of philosophical electives. We are aware that free admission to these lectures is esteemed by the authorities a "favor" on their part. But the impression remains, that what are called "favors" are oftentimes ungraciously bestowed. Surely all the advantage is not on one side; and even members of the Corporation may derive some good from the efforts of undergraduates. We hope to hear less of "favors" in the future...
EVERY one is looking forward to the pleasure of witnessing some good contests at the Winter Meetings of the H. A. A. next March, but we are afraid that not all are looking forward to the pleasure of taking part in those contests. This being the case, we wish to urge every one who has reason to suppose that he can, by faithful training, make a good showing a month from now, to go to work at once with energy. We say this especially to Freshmen, because, as has been said before, it is in the Freshman year that...
...power, by expressing its interest, to help raise our position in any branch of athletics from second to first place. This is the least that can be expected from the students at large, and if it is shown, they naturally look for corresponding hard work on the part of our representative athletes. On this account we are averse to wholesale praise and to wholesale blame of the Nine, and we firmly believe that, if those who are foremost in circulating derogatory reports would put them in the shape of judicious suggestions to those connected with base ball, more good would...
...demand for tact and patience. Any attempts at alteration will render a ballad utterly worthless for all critical purposes : the literary merit is not a question at issue. Note, too, that the burden or refrain should always be retained. To conclude, the enterprise calls for painstaking inquiry on the part of those who have at heart the interests of our folk-lore, and it is to be hoped that many persons will be found to prosecute the search, and that their efforts may be crowned with success. To those of our readers without the College, it is only necessary...