Word: supporting
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...Acta Columbiana has just made its reappearance with a handsome new cover. We regret to say that it complains of lack of support from the college. A paper of such merit should not be allowed to go unappreciated by a college with only one other paper to support...
...Harvard, Trafford, Noble and Scott bore off the honors. It was evident from '89's playing that a lack of incentive is felt in not having the Yale game to look forward to. If we are to beat Yale next year, however, we must look to '89 for support; and any wretched playing like yesterday's will be severely criticised by the rest of the college. The freshmen speak highly of the manner in which they were entertained by their rivals before the game and afterward...
...expected that the various college exchanges will likewise be on file. The reading-room, conveniently situated directly above the Co-operative store, will be kept open all day and most of the evening. Such a project can only be carried out if at least one hundred men support it with their subscriptions. If the books left at the Co-operative office have the requisite number of names by the next meeting of the Harvard Union, we shall soon have the advantages of a well equipped reading-room. Let those of us, then, who are interested in the plan not delay...
Supplementing the question of forming a reading-room, as suggested Thursday evening at the Union meeting, a communication is published this morning. The columns of the CRIMSON have been so often filled with discussions of the advantages of a well supported and well equipped reading-room, that further discussion would be out of place. For several reasons former attempts in the direction of a reading-room have failed, but let it be hoped that this latest effort may meet with the support it deserves. The book at the office of the Co-operative Society should receive...
Several complaints have recently been received concerning the actions of the bursar. There has long been felt throughout the college a dissatisfaction at the conduct of this gentleman toward the students. Many of his acts have bordered slightly on the tyrannical with no rules to support them. It is true that in past years, and even at present, perhaps, some of the students have irritated the bursar by their strenuous efforts to acquire rooms despite his efforts to the contrary. Notwithstanding this, the innocent should not be made to pay the penalty due the guilty. At least there should...