Word: banners
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Senate, where attempts will probable be made to substitute other bills. This, however, has little bearing on the University's interest in the case, for whatever change is made in the bill, so long as it is passed, the University will regain the right to carry the crimson banner in parades. If the bill is passed by the Senate it will be returned to the House for enactment, will go back to the Senate for enactment, and will finally go to the governor for approval...
Proceedings in the fight for the right to carry the banner of the University in parades are beginning to take a favorable turn. The committee on Legal Affairs, which has had the matter under its consideration, reported upon it last week. The report was favorable, in that it suggests legislation which would have the effect of permitting the flag to be carried. The report advocates that Section 2 of the Act of 1913 relative to this matter be stricken out, and the following paragraph substituted...
...flag, banner, ensign, or sign, in opposition to organized government, and no flag ,banner, or sign having upon it any inscription which is opposed to organized government, or which is sacreligious, or which may be derogatory to public morals, shall be carried in parade within this Commonwealth...
...lose his life in the war. We do much talking around the Yard about the war, taking sides (usually the same side) with earnest eloquence; but here was a fellow, happy, rich, strong, with a promising life before him, who did not hesitate to volunteer under a foreign banner and sacrifice his life for the cause he thought (and most of us think) right. Let undergraduates and professors and alumni take off their hats in reverent memory of their brother who by dying for his ideals has brought honor upon himself and upon the University he so nobly represented. RUDOLPH...
When questioned on his view of Harvard's attempt to have the Massachusetts legislature pass a law permitting the University full use of its crimson banner in all public demonstrations, Arthur Giovannitti, syndicalist leader, stated that the I. W. W. would fight such a privilege to the University. Giovannitti declared that such legislation would be for a class only and not fair...