Word: voting
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...grading on six or eight hour examinations and on the outside work is perfectly possible and decidedly preferable. Practically no one stands up to defend the long exams. Not only is the whole force of public opinion against them, but the judgment of most of the men who would vote for abolition is in favor of the change. The point which I should like to have elucidated is, why, then, are they not abolished...
...vote for vice-president of the Harvard Dining Association last night resulted in the election of L. A. Ames '96. The election of directors resulted as follows: E. V. Frothingham and G. A. Howe from '96; A. Scott and A. K. Moe from '97; M. L. Butler and F. H. Bigelow from '98; J. L. Wood and R. S. Eskridge from the Law School; L. T. Damon from the Graduate School; and William Reed from the Divinity School...
None of the candidates received a majority, so that there will be another vote taken tonight. As L. W. Mott '96 has withdrawn his name, the voting will be between L. A. Ames '96 and H. H. Davenport '97. The committee on election was composed of L. W. Mott...
...vote for president of the Harvard Dining Association last night between H. C. Lakin L. S., and A. R. Sheriff '96 was so close that the committee decided to go over the ballots again, checking off each name. The result will be announced Monday. The vote for vice-president was as follows...
...side or the other, but I am compelled to recognize that this spirit has developed. It must be stopped. It is foreign to the spirit of true emulation. If the question is, what remedy can be applied? I am at a loss to answer. I should not care to vote for the suppression of intercollegiate football, but I express the sentiment of many graduates that certain things have manifested themselves that should be forever stamped out and stigmatized...