Word: parts
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...main features of the parade; and once we have determined to have our university represented on the night of the 5th prox., it behooves all who can afford the slight expense to don a uniform and augment the number of students in line. Confessedly we do not take part in the parade for political motives but merely for the sake of the enjoyment derived therefrom. Thus, as the choice of procession does not represent the political principles of the college, the representatives of all parties should lay aside partisanship and join in making our part, at least, of the procession...
...republicans of Cambridge invite the republicans of the university to take part in the demonstration of Saturday evening. It is desired that a battalion of 100 men be formed to march in the line. A blue book has been placed at Bartlett's for the signature of those men who wish to join in the parade. The drum corps of Harvard men has signified its willingness to head the battalion...
...play yesterday as he was taking part in the Freshman games...
...hours of 10 and 3 on Wednesday and Thursday of this week In accordance with suggestions made by a number of graduates, seats in the first balcony will be reserved for ladies and their escorts until 7.30 P. M. No ticket will be required for admission to any part of the house except the floor...
...scored the only point which Harvard secured. No goal. Exeter now took a brace and effectually prevented Harvard's efforts for a second touchdown. The score at the end of the first half was four to nothing to Harvard. The freshmen kept up their good playing till the latter part of the second half, when they seemed to weaken. Barbour, by a good rush, scored a touchdown, from which a goal was kicked, and it was but a few minutes later that Brooks, Exeter's halfback, touched the ball again behind Harvard's line. The best playing for Exeter...