Word: supporting
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...alumni and the University authorities are greatly interested in the new undertaking, and the Associated Harvard Clubs are ready to co-operate in it by every means in their power. The Federation has the hearty support of all men interested in the territorial club movement, and has every prospect of success in its endeavors...
...Square at 1.10 as announced on the posters, and will accompany the team from the club to the Square, where a special car will be waiting to take it to the station. This will be the last opportunity for the class as a whole to lend its support to the team and every Freshman is urged to be on hand at the Varsity Club promptly at 1 o'clock...
...mass meeting this evening the regular cheers and songs are to be rehearsed, and this added practice is essential if the team is to have creditable vocal support from the cheering section. What renders the meeting tonight especially important, however, is the trying out of the four new football songs which have been chosen in the recent competition. It is hoped that the best of these may be selected, practiced, and learned in time for use during the remainder of the season. The season, it should be remembered, is waxing old; and these songs are quite new. Only unanimous...
While the CRIMSON has always encouraged enthusiasm on the part of undergraduates in support of the University teams, it cannot but deplore such an insane demonstration as that which was occasioned by the playing of the Harvard songs in Memorial Hall last Friday night. Though due, doubtless, to the extreme tension preceding the Princeton game, it is nevertheless inexcusable. Enthusiasm should never be allowed wholly to supplant reason; it has its proper place and time when displayed in a proper degree. Gentlemanly and rational conduct is always required of Harvard men, and enthusiasm which is destructive to furniture and productive...
...detached Forum can be a success" in the University and that "the Harvard Union should be the permanent home" of the Forum here, as the Oxford Union is of the very successful Forum in Oxford. But both of these Unions must depend on their membership fees for annual support. The annual fee of the Oxford Union is $40, if I remember correctly, and none but members may attend the debates or lectures, or other functions of the Union, except as occasional guest of a member. The annual fee of the Harvard Union is but $10 and was fixed at this...