Word: doubtful
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...either team is capable of doing, because wretched weather seriously handicapped the work of the athletes both at Princeton and at Soldiers Field. It is apparent form the results, however, that neither Harvard nor Yale is remarkably strong in the sprints, and the outcome of these events remains in doubt. Yale, as usual, has powerful performers in the hurdles and field events. It was the strength of the Harvard team in these very events, however, which enabled it to win from Cornell, after Cornell had taken firsts in the sprints and long distance runs. Harvard and Yale seem fairly evenly...
There was little doubt of the selections for the singles matches. McLaughlin, the national champion, has already competed twice in the doubles of the Davis Cup matches, while Williams has played brilliantly for the past two years...
...reveals three principal animating forces, standing out clear of the others. They are Professor Baker, the Harvard Dramatic Club and the English 47 Workshop. As for the first, little need be said. Professor Baker's reputation as a teacher and critic of dramatic composition is almost international, and without doubt he has been the greatest single factor in the movement at Harvard. His work has been greatly assisted by the Harvard Dramatic Club, which was founded in the spring of 1908 by E. B. Sheldon, R. E. Rogers, D. Carb and others, for the purpose of giving original plays...
What will without doubt be the biggest, noisiest, and jolliest party of the year, will be given by the Sophomore class in the Hemenway Gymnasium on Monday evening, May 5, at 8 o'clock. Among the many features of the lark will be moving pictures, tremendous speeches (not with reference to length, of course), music (and other noises), and an African dodger. All members of the class of 1915 are expected to save that date and be present to heartily enjoy the festivities...
...that body instituted more new and attractive features than any of its predecessors, and it almost doubled the value of the Union to the student body. Much of its work was necessarily of such a nature that the tangible results cannot be immediately forthcoming, but there can be no doubt as to the ultimate effect. During the year it provided thirty-one entertainments, nineteen exclusively Union productions and twelve under other auspices. It gave four pop concerts and several vaudeville shows, and revived the old custom of giving weekly concerts in the Living Room. It secured first productions of both...