Word: supporter
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...give those men who are not of sufficient ability to warrant their playing on the University squad, the University second team, or the Freshman eleven, an opportunity to obtain the pleasure and benefit which football affords. This year the series will be a complete failure unless more men support their respective classes by turning out and trying for the eleven. The first two games of the series will be played on Friday afternoon; the winners of which will oppose each other on Monday in the struggle which will decide the championship. The members of the winning team will be awarded...
...eager to call the attention of the students to the concert this evening by Miss Llewellyn not only for its intrinsic importance but because it is the first of a proposed series of concerts by distinguished artists at popular prices, the continuance of which depends on the support given by the student body. Many artists are willing to come to Harvard for merely nominal fees, by reason of their interest in the musical life of the University, and for these concerts the admission price is to be 25 cents. At this rate I think there should be a large attendance...
This game received little support from the public, but it served to arose great enthuiasm among the colleges in the new Rugby rules, the outcome of the whole affair being the Harvard-Yale series which was begun the following year, 1875, and has continued for nearly forty years...
...said and done after the greatest struggle of the year is over should be in the interests of good fellowship, is the greatest responsibility of every man who has gone forth as a member of the University. The team has gone to New Haven to win and the support of the student body is unflinching and enthusiastic. Whether we come off triumphant or downed in defeat, the climax of this enthusiasm should be sportsmanlike to the last degree. The man who lets the truant spirit carry him off his feet, who forgets that what he does is done...
...that increases, if anything, the desire of active young men to get into service of some kind. Perhaps it is the management of Phillips Brooks House; it may be that those in charge of the work have been a bit imperious and tactless in their attempts to enlist support among the undergraduates. Probably a large element in this lackadaisical attitude on the part of the students is sheer laziness and, overworked word, "indifference". That opportunities to do social service work, that is really service, should be so neglected is nothing short of shameful. The CRIMSON is not going to "urge...