Word: balloters
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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This is the first CRIMSON poll of any sort to be conducted primarily through the Houses instead of at the usual balloting places in Sever and Harvard Halls. Ballot boxes will be placed in all of the Houses during the luncheon and dinner hours next Thursday, and a box will be available at some additional place for students not resident in the Houses. Polls will be provided in the Union for Freshmen, in Baker Library for the Business School, and in Austin or Langdell Hall for the Law School...
Four Candidates on Ballot...
...enter politics, to attain unbiased understanding, to stand on their own feet and to think for themselves; the coming election is not an exception to this aim. Since the American people have been given the cherished gift of free suffrage, it is every man's duty to cast his ballot on election day. Each Harvard man should see to it that he has registered, and when election day arrives, let him make up his own mind which regime he is going to support. The college man understands the situation; it is up to him to aid in putting the best...
...Ballot counting showed that Red candidates had more than doubled their strength in the City Council, that parties favorable to Tsar Boris had lost more than half their seats. What to do? What would Queen Elena say in Rome? Would Il Duce tolerate a Red Sofia? Must the Tsar & Tsarina in their small stucco palace submit to the existence not two blocks away of a Red Council in the large, stucco City Hall...
...Brooks House from 1 to 2.30 o'clock every day this week except Saturday to explain the details of absentee voting and the different state laws about it. There are many undergraduates of the University who are of a voting age, but would otherwise be unable to cast their ballot...