Word: supporters
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...religious organizations to which freshmen are admitted. For a fuller account of all organizations at present existing at Harvard, we refer "J. A. S." to page 303 (Vol. III., 1881,) of the Harvard Register. In this connection we may add that all freshmen are expected to contribute to the support of the 'Varsity crew, nine and eleven; to their class crew, eleven and nine (which, of course, rely entirely upon the class for support), and, if possible, to the Lacrosse and Cricket clubs. We may further add that subscribing to the college papers is of course expected of all freshmen...
Freshmen are particularly urged to lend their active support to the management of the Harvard Athletic Association in endeavoring to establish a fall freshman meeting, and to make it this year a success. This they must do by taking an active interest in the meeting and attending it in full force, but more especially by entering all available men for the various contests. '86 is expected to distinguish herself in athletics, and this fall is none too soon for a beginning. Let every man who has the least chance of success enter for some events in his class meeting...
...surpassed all its rivals. That its cuts, in mechanical execution, have not equalled those of some other illustrated college papers must, we think, be admitted; in spirit, however, they have always hit the popular tone at Harvard. The Lampoon is representative. To insure its succest it must have the support of all Harvard men. This, we think, will be willingly accorded...
...consist of a marble statue in the hall of the Museum of Natural History at South Kensington, London. In the United States, the committee charged with deciding on a form of a memorial to Darwin is likely to recommend the establishment of a Darwin scholarship of biology which will support an American student of biology at the European schools...
...date which interferes with the Yale race as much as Harvard can make it, it may not be so wholly regretted after all. Columbia, however, has always had a good record in her dealings with other colleges, her honor stands high, and she can depend upon the sympathy and support of all the colleges in the present affair with Harvard. The victory at the race is hers, and honorably hers, as much so as Harvard's over us; so also may now be her victory in her action upon Harvard's indignity...