Word: whether
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Living Room of the Union tomorrow evening at 8.30 o'clock. Coaches L. P. Piper '03 and W. E. Quinn, and Captain W. M. Rand '09 will speak. F. H. Burr '09 will preside and lead the cheering. The meeting will be open to all members of the University whether or not members of the Union...
...first Cambridge performance of the Dramatic Club's second production will be given in Brattle Hall this evening, and from all accounts the success of last fall seems sure to be duplicated. There was considerable doubt expressed at the time of the club's formation as to whether there was room in the University for another dramatic organization, considering the number of plays annually presented by Harvard men. But apparently there was no reason for such doubt. The Dramatic club, as the sole organization aiming to produce serious dramatic works by graduates and undergraduates of the University and to arouse...
...places last spring. The excellent work which Captain Rand and Coaches Donovan and Quinn have done in developing the team has been demonstrated by its performances in the interclass games and in the meet last Saturday, when it defeated Dartmouth by 67 points. It is a question whether a steadily and rapidly improving team can overtake and defeat a team originally composed of tried men, which has rather fallen off than otherwise during the season's training. A careful computation of the probable results seems slightly to favor Yale, but the victory will turn with the few doubtful points that...
...Britain and the United States passed during the second Cleveland administration, though at the time much criticized, introducing Japan on an equality with all other countries. The one grievance which he found with Japan was that its military prowess, both on land and sea, is used as a reason, whether true or false, for the United States keeping up large war expenditures. "Japan," he said, "lies in the East and does not interfere with America. Both are island powers, in the military sense, and as Burke says, 'should make use of the cheap defence of nations.' The competition...
...been no abolition if Harvard had continually won the intercollegiate championship, the failure to win was due to the lack of support which was the primary cause of the game's forced withdrawal. There was no reason to believe that any great interest would be shown in the future whether the team won or lost, and it was considered best to remove it entirely...