Word: whether
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Senior class to complain of the comparative paucity of yesterday's Freshman collection. A gift is a gift, whether it is large or small. The rest of the college, however, have good cause to be dissatisfied, particularly with the attitude of the Freshmen. In the first place, there was an unusually small proportion of the class present. Again, this is practically the only existing Freshman tradition. Freshmen, here, lead an unusually unmolested existence. They are not called upon to wear caps, or to refrain from sitting on any sacred fence. Even this modest assessment is only in the nature...
...author of every play presented was either a Harvard man or a Radcliffe woman; the actors were Harvard and Radcliffe students; the orchestra was an undergraduate orchestra; the plays were staged by students; the actors were coached by a student. The result was so good that it is doubtful whether a single person in the audience missed the professional touch...
Delegates from past classes and the various Harvard Clubs, among whose number will be Theodore Roosevelt '80, will meet in Lower Massachusetts this afternoon at 3.30 o'clock to decide whether the membership of the Alumni Association shall be extended to meet the increase in the franchise for the election of the Board of Overseers, recently made by the Corporation. The meeting was called by vote of the Executive Committee of the Directors of the Alumni Association. Judge F. J. Swayze '79, President of the Association, will preside. The committee appointed to have charge of the forum is composed...
...meeting tonight the Athletic Committee will do well to settle definitely the question of whether the coach or the captain is to select the oarsmen on the University crew. Only through the coach as the highest authority in technical matters can the greatest experience and special knowledge be brought to the helm, and a general confidence and support be restored...
...lies partly in the appeal of the lawyer's career, and partly in the character of the work. It is known to be exacting, analytic, and to develop ability to think and concentrate. It gives the formerly weak-willed undergraduate who stands the test a grip on himself; and whether a man practices or not, testimony is ample that the law training is of inestimable value. Hence a student who is in doubt will make no mistake by spending a year or two or three in the Law School. Dean Pound's talk tonight in Phillips Brooks House will undoubtedly...