Word: supporters
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...series with Yale has not yet been agreed upon. Let us hope that wherever the game may be played, a large delegation from Harvard may be present. The freshmen have a good chance of winning the game, and no one thing will help so materially to victory as good support from their classmates and the college in general...
...Butler, the degree is bestowed on the man, not on the office, and this view was generally accepted as satisfactory at the time. This is what we believe to be popular sentiment here on this point now, and if the authorities act up to it, undergraduate sentiment will undoubtedly support them...
...Anti-Blaine meeting yesterday, called to organize a Republican bolt, President Eliot was among the speakers. He thought there was very little prospect that the Democrats will nominate men whom Independents can support, and he therefore argued for a new party. He said he could speak for the young men-for those who have become voters during the last ten years-in saying that they are disgusted with platforms which read double, intended to deceive, as well as with the parties which make such platforms. The young men stand ready to welcome an honest party with an honest platform. President...
...faithful training in which they have been engaged during the entire year we have every reason to expect that another victory will be placed to Harvard's credit this year. The best way in which the college can contribute to this victory is to subscribe liberally to the support of the crew, and to pay up the subscriptions when they become...
...mental discipline upon unwilling generations." "Finally, the enlargement of the circle of liberal arts may be justly urged on the ground that the interests of the higher education and of the institutions which supply that education demand it. When institutions of learning cut themselves off from the sympathy and support of large numbers of men whose lives are intellectual, by refusing to recognize as liberal arts and disciplinary studies languages, literatures and sciences, which seem to these men as important as any which the institutions cultivate, they inflict a gratuitous injury both on themselves and on the country which they...