Word: supporter
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...always been, to suggest thoughts which will be of help for the life of an ordinary day; the choir will continue its pleasant part of the service; and the other factor, the attitude of the students, will surely be what it has been, one of interest and support...
...seem strange to many men in college that we have dwelt so often of late on the need of the most loyal support for the football team in these last weeks before the Yale game. We shall be very much surprised if we do not hear today from a number of sources that though the paper is handling an old theme it handles it with as much apparent enthusiasm as before. This, however, has nothing to do with the case. We feel that in keeping this matter of support to Captain Waters and his men before the minds of their...
Half hearted support is almost as bad as no support at all and many a Harvard team has lost partly because it has had to fight a battle against Yale and part of Harvard. The students here have been altogether too prone to leave the gaining of victories entirely to the teams without feeling that they ought also to have a hand in the matter. Every one of us has heard time and time again of "Yale sand," "Yale pluck" and even "Yale luck"; yet what have these terms meant? Practically nothing but this, that the Yale supporters have...
...come, later in the course, the nucleus of the 'varsity club. Yet in another sense the club is an end in itself and has one great aim. Aside from the fun of the thing, and the preparation which it gives for the 'varsity, its special mission is the financial support of the class crew. Each year the freshman club gives one concert the proceeds of which go entirely to the crew. At the trial tonight men will be expected to sing a solo and submit to a test of the range of their voices. All men of the class...
...present laws restricting immigration are stringent enough, since-(a) they serve directly to keep out (1) criminals; (2) diseased persons; (3) persons unable to support themselves; (4) contract laborers, (Schloss, (71-78).- (b) they indirectly compel great care on the part of steamship companies in selectiong emigrants (Schloss...