Word: next
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...dashes, the distances, and the hammer-throw. A great deal of Yale's victory and Harvard's success in the field events this year was due to the improvement in the material already at hand by means of experience in actual competition. At present the chances of winning next year's dual meet are greatly in favor of Yale, just as they favored Harvard at this time last year. Numbers and training can, however, overcome this handicap...
...prospects for a strong University crew for next year are very bright. Only one man, J. Richardson, Jr., '08, the captain, who rows number 7, will be lost by graduation. It is likely that one of the members of this year's crew will be changed to number 7. To fill the vacancy will be P. Withington '09 and R.M. Ellis '09, of the University four-oar, as well as R.W. Cutler '11, L. Withington, Jr., and other members of the 1911 Freshman crew. Several of the members of the upperclass crews will be available another year as material...
...alliance has been effected between the Andover Theological Seminary and Harvard University whereby the Theological Seminary will remove to Cambridge next fall and enter into affiliation with the University. The terms of affiliation comprise a mutual agreement between the two institutions to avoid all rivalry, competition, and needless application of courses and to combine the resources of instruction in an economical, harmonious and comprehensive scheme of theological education. Provision is made in the agreement for the purchase of land in the vicinity of the Harvard Divinity School, adequate to the present needs and probable development of the Seminary, as well...
...outcome of the University race cannot be predicted with the present unsettled condition of the Harvard crew, and much depends on the work of the next week. The four-oared race ought to be won by Yale, but the Harvard Freshmen will probably win their race easily. In the Freshman four-oared race the contest will probably be close, but the Harvard graduates ought to win against the Yale graduates as in the three other years that there has been a contest...
...eighteenth annual debate with Yale was held in Woolsey Hall, New Haven, on May 1. Yale submitted the subject: "Resolved, That it would be for the best interests of Cuba that the United States, before the end of the next two years, cease to have any part in the government of that island, reserving only those rights included in the Platt Amendment." The Harvard speakers--J.S. Davis '08, I.K. Lewis 2L., and S.F. Peavey 2L.--chose to argue the affirmative, and they were opposed by E.O. Proctor '09, H.F. Bishop 1L., and W.W. Wynkoop '08, of Yale, on the negative...