Word: voting
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...class has been divided into eight sections as follows: 1, Allen to Canterbury; 2, Chandler to Denniston; 3, Dewson to J. M. Hall; 4, Hamlin to Keiting; 5, Keith to Morris; 6, Morse to O. Putnam; 7, Ranlett to Soren; 8, Sparrow to Wyman. Each section will vote at a separate poll. The following-named gentlemen have been appointed tellers, subject to the approval of the class; Section 1, H. Binney, R. G. Butler; 2, C. D. Canterbury, H. H. Crapo; 3, F. B. Fay, H. R. Edwards; 4, H. V. Hayes, F. E. Jennison; 5, R. B. Moffat...
...general feeling among seniors is in favor of allowing the seniors in the Scientific School to vote at the class elections...
According to the rules recommended by the committee on arrangements, it is said that two hundred and eight men will be entitled to vote at the coming senior elections...
EDITORS HARVARD HERALD: The question has arisen among us. whether scientific students are entitled to a vote in the class elections. It is well known that they have rowed in class crews. and have been entered as class men in the sports, and have also voted in regular meetings of their classes on general subjects of interest. Certainly the line of distinction is not very clearly drawn. The precedent of former years is, we believe, in favor of our ranking as regular members of the class, and does not justify our isolation in a separate body such...
President Arthur has gone home to vote...