Word: sharee
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Senator Hoar followed. His speech was brilliant. He welcomed the learning and scholarship of the country to share in its government, and felt it a sad thing when such men held aloof from their duty. He spoke of the graduates whose pictures hang in Harvard's halls, and described what their feelings would be on such an occasion as the coming election day. He eloquently outlined the character of the candidates and drew a graphic comparison, being continually interrupted by cheers...
...large majority: Resolved, that in voting to take part in the political demonstration to occur soon, the class of '92 in no way expresses sympathy with the party in whose honor the proposed demonstration is to be held; bat that the students, irrespective of party, simply desire to share in a demonstration which shall reflect credit upon the college and the class of '92, and prove a pleasant occasion long to be remembered...
...those desirous of trying for places on the editorial board of the CRIMSON that now is the best time of the year to begin sending in contributions. The present board is too small to do thoroughly the amount of work entailed upon them without sacrificing more than a fair share of their leisure time in the performance of their editorial duties. That no one may be discouraged by the feeling that there is "no chance for me," we would state that there are three vacancies to be filled by juniors, two by sophomores, and one by a freshman. Contributions...
...world. It is a fallacy to think that there is but one sort of learning to be honored. The learning of the book and the college, the learning of the forum and the exchange, are all to be prized, and we who live in a university town have a share in each. The atmosphere that surrounds the university is something of which we are all proud; it raises the grade of every school in the town; it increases the intelligence of every man, woman and child; and it adds to the money value of our real estate, to descend from...
...bill was bad. (a) It was forced forward in an unjustifiable manner. (b) It was advanced from selfish, political and harmful motives. (c) It was an offer of plunder to the States; lobbyists were to get a large share. (d) It was part of a scheme to spend the surplus and prevent reduction of taxation. (e) It was a precursor of similar and worse bills. (f) The money was to go to States and not to people whence it came. (g) It would induce extravagance and waste like that of 1837. (h) It was a log-rolling measure and likely...