Word: appealed
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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This if true is certainly as much a matter of pride to the college in general as to Dr. Hale and his coadjutors on the board of overseers, and the appeal for the correction of certain minor defects in the matter need not be made in vain. Yet every advance made by the college in the improvement of these exercises but emphasizes more strongly the essentially false character under which they are held. A college, which in other matters distinctly disowns the paternal theory of college government makes but and ill showing in insisting upon preserving the anomaly of compulsory...
...assured of his seat until the German Parliament, which reserves the right to recall rejected candidates and to dismiss the others in case of an illegal election, has looked into his case and confirmed his election. From the decision of the German Parliament there is absolutely no appeal. After election but little attention is paid the member by his constituents, until the time for another campaign arrives...
...made out payable to the HARVARD HERALD and sent to the business editor of the HERALD. Any subscription will be promptly acknowledged and forwarded to the treasurer of the boat club. Feeling that the debt is a disgrace to the college which should at once be removed, we appeal to all who are interested in the welfare of Harvard boating...
...Yale graduate has published an appeal to students in general and Yale men in particular to stop the growing evil of gambling. He says, "years of toleration have enabled it to fasten itself on students' life with the tenacity of a tumor on the human vitals, so that reform may call for heroic action." To overcome this evil he suggests among other means, "a resolution calling for action at the next annual meeting of the inter-collegiate Y. M. C. A., in order that a crusade against gambling in all colleges may be called...
EDITORS HARVARD HERALD: Permit me, through your columns, to thank those who have so courteously sent a prompt reply to my recent appeal for subscriptions to the University crew. These thanks, I regret very much to say, will not reach as many persons as I could have wished. Out of over two hundred and fifty blanks sent out by me but one hundred have been returned to date. Considering the fact that two hundred of these blanks were accompanied with stamped envelopes already addressed, the showing is a poor one. The freshmen, in particular, are very slow in answering this...