Word: supporters
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...numerous, in fact have been decidedly few. Only a small number of men have written, and these not often. Such a state of affairs is all wrong. A college paper is as representative a part of a college as any of its athletic teams, and deserves just as much support. It is as much the duty of those men who can write to come forward and do their share, as it is the duty of an athlete to strive to give the college a leading place in athletics. '87 is not doing her part in a literary...
...secure the cooperation of the other colleges in anti-professional measures,-and in this they have our best wishes,-but that if they fail in this, our nine will no longer be handicapped as it was. In such action as this, we are sure, every student will heartily support the Committee...
...victories. It will be no small matter for the freshman class to win this game for it concerns the entire college as well as themselves; but to gain the victory the eleven will have to put forth every endeavor and the class will have to give them its strongest support. Let there be no half-hearted backing today. Let every man cheer and cheer as if he meant it. Yale enthusiasm is proverbial; '87 must see to it that there be only the heartiest support from them. Do this, and come victory or defeat, the class can feel that...
...accordance with the usual custom of freshman classes when the game with the Yale freshmen is played in Cambridge, a dinner will be given by eighty-seven to their visitor from Yale this evening. We would therefore urge all members of the class who are in Cambridge to support their team in the afternoon, and to be present also in the evening and make the affair as pleasant as possible. This will be an excellent opportunity for the freshmen to make up for any past deficiencies in the support of their eleven, and besides is one way of showing some...
...athletics ever had been nearer perfection than at the present day the views of the committee would receive the support of every right-minded man and would be welcomed. But athletics never have been ideal and never will be, and for a committee of the faculty of a university, as censors, to butt against a vast majority can do but little good...