Word: supported
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Making of a Standard." Both Faculty and students are apt to take it for granted that the standard of scholarship in the College can be raised only by the action of instructors; we are indebted to Mr. Dunbar for his vigorous suggestions as to how the undergraduates might support the office to the advantage of the intellectual tone of our whole, community...
...case of Warfield vs. Assessors and Registrars of the City of Cambridge has been postponed for a week. The case was to determine whether a student coming from another state had the right to vote in this state, and involved the question of self-support. The case will come up again before the Cambridge Court on Friday, but the decision will be too late to apply to men wishing to register for the coming elections...
...members of the University who desire to support Woodrow Wilson will meet in Peabody Hall, on the third floor of Brooks House, this afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Woodrow Wilson Club of the University, an organization devoted to the sole purpose of promoting the candidacy of Governor Wilson, irrespective of party affiliations. Republicans, Democrats, and Progressives desiring to join in working for the election of Wilson and Marshall are earnestly invited to attend...
...clubs will be able to take a southern trip during the Christmas recess. Arrangements concerning concerts have been taken up with the Harvard graduates of Springfield, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Louisville, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Washington, Richmond, and Brooklyn, and the clubs have every reason to look forward to as enthusiastic a support as was given on the western trip last year. Such a trip will give men an unusual opportunity of meeting leading Harvard men of the South...
...CRIMSON. To the men of 1915 having ability along the lines suggested in the article calling for candidates, an opportunity is here offered to participate in practical college newspaper work. Aside from the advantages to be gained in the competition, the members of 1915 should realize that their support in the matter of college publications is absolutely imperative. For this work the CRIMSON does not want candidates who come out merely to dabble in a "college activity", but desires men who realize that the competitions are serious and demand energy, resourcefulness, and real determination to win. Although the competitions...