Word: supporters
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...under the auspices of the Senior class all that is now contained in the "Club Book," and by a refusal on the part of every undergraduate to have anything to do with the publication of that book. By doing this the representative college publications will receive a more hearty support by the business men who have been persuaded in the past, very largely by misrepresentations, to advertise in a publication which is not distinctly undergraduate in its character...
...correspondence on the subject, and an account of the mass meeting, together with a statement, as detailed as possible, of the expenses which must be met for the erection of the building, and for its maintenance. It is probable also that some official statements will be embodied showing the support of the University authorities...
...lack of support which is complained of by the managers of the Graduates' Magazine is a state of affairs very much to be regretted. If the only motive for subscribing for the magazine were loyalty to it as a Harvard publication little could be said in behalf of the editors, worthy though that motive undoubtedly is. But the high standard which the Graduates' Magazine has maintained, and the fact that it furnishes an accurate statement of college doings difficult for graduates to obtain in such convenient form elsewhere, are practical reasons why its circulation should be larger. The magazine...
...Council of the Magazine Association believes that in no other way can a Harvard man make two dollars ($2.00) serve so well the double purpose of helping the University and of strengthening the common interests of Harvard men throughout the land, as by supporting the Magazine, and therefore it invites you to subscribe and to urge your friends to do so. The Magazine depends on the loyalty of Harvard men for its support, and according to the extent of this support must be the measure of the Magazine's usefulness. For five years it has held a unique position among...
...submit to this methodical work with regularity. To those in whom ambition or enthusiasm for debate is strong, and further inducement is unnecessary. It would be of unquestionable advantage, however, to find some means of making the debates attractive enough to insure the attendance of those whose support is but luke-warm. One of the most discouraging features of the system as it now exists, is the difficulty of obtaining an audience...