Word: whole
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Yesterday afternoon the cricket team practiced at the Longwood grounds. After a little preliminary batting and fielding, a scrub game was played. The batting on the whole was weak and the fielding slow, owing to the fact that yesterday the men practiced out of doors for the first time...
...Graduates' Night they have now been dispelled. The demand for tickets for the Cambridge performances has been greater than the supply and only a few poor seats can now be obtained for the Boston performances on Monday and Tuesday. The many specialties are most enthusiastically received and the whole show goes off with snap and vigor...
...work of the Sophomore crew was good on the whole. From a bad start the men quickly got together, and the boat was steady throughout the race. The men reached out well and swung strongly, but seemed slow at the beginning of the recover. B. A. A. rowed a higher stroke and spurted well at the finish...
...hoped that at this time the members of the different athletic organizations will be present, so that all members of the University may have an opportunity, not only of meeting Mr. Lehmann, but also of becoming personally acquainted with the men who represent them in athletic contests. The whole aim of the reception is to bring all the men of the University into closer relations with one another, for which reason the co-operation of every member of the University is desired so that the occasion may be made an unqualified success...
...place of his half course on the Social and Political Tendencies in German Literature, Professor Francke is to give two half courses, on the German Romantic Movement from Tieck to Heine, and on the German Drama since 1848. Philosophy I is to be given in the future as two whole courses. One will be Philosophy 1a, Logic, the first half-year, by Professor Palmer; Psychology, the second half-year, by Professor Munsterberg. The other will be Philosophy 1b, History of Philosophy, by Professor Royce. Both courses are to be thrown open to Freshmen. Professor Norton will give the whole...