Word: supporters
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1880-1889
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Albany depot for $4 each. The train leaves Boston at 9 A. M., and the return train leaves Hartford at 7.20 P. M., arriving in Boston at 10.30 P. M. Both are through express trains. It is hoped that a large number of undergraduates will accompany the team and support them in this game...
...favored, to refer again to the proposed torchlight procession on next Thursday evening. But much has been said of late concerning the alarming difference in political opinions among the students with reference to their bearing upon college unity. Twice have we seen partisan processions go out from Harvard, in support of partisan felling. Each time the college at large has not felt cooled upon to accompany the movement and has looked upon the procession as a merely local affair. And here the division of the students should cease. The canvass of the college resulted in a large majority in favor...
...total vote indicates. Now, the intention of the senior class to carry its vote on a transparency was announced in the Boston papers. By their silence, the Republican managers evidently approve of this action, or what is equivalent, are willing to ignore it, in order to have moral support of Harvard students. If, therefore, our "hosts" approve of our action in order to make political capital out of our presence in their parade, we need have no fear of violating any sentiments of decency or honor by displaying the true results of our canvass...
...still however plenty of room for improvement, and this improvement we hope to see in the succeeding games. While we can do no worse than we did last year, we have the other alternative, that of doing much better, and with steady, faithful play and honest enthusiasm and support, we see no reason why this alternative should not be in our grasp...
...Russell. '77, stated that the feeling of the younger graduates of Harvard is an intense one, and that they cannot be true to principles taught them at college without taking a strong stand against Blaine. Mr. Waite, L. S., said that they ought to support President Eliot, and not allow the outside world to think him alienated in political opinion from the entire body of students for the sake of mere unanimity, when, in fact, no unanimity really exists. Sewall, L. S., stated that they should do for Cleveland what they have already done for Blaine : they should parade...