Word: whether
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...nail biographies, cap-and-gown them and finally graduate them. Some men will always neglect their class duties. Why they do not have their pictures taken or answer the postal card pleas that various committees issue during the second half of the Senior year is hard to tell. But whether it is due to indifference or laziness (if these words be not synonymous) such neglect is unnecessary...
...seasonal sketch, by Mr. Ben Sion Trynin, is the largest piece of fiction in this Monthly. It has the makings of a good story, but it is rather rough in workmanship and not always of crystal clearness. The bit of verse following, "From a Warm Room," one is uncertain whether to take seriously or humorously. After this come the "Glimpses," of Paris and of Boston respectively. The former--"Paris: Under a Bridge"--is very good description, except that the writer, with that serene disregard of natural fact which appears in so much undergraduate production, seems to make gorse and heather...
...Beta Kappa men in the Graduate Schools, whether of the University chapter or others, are cordially invited to attend this dinner. The price, 65 cents, will be charged on the board bill. All who intend to be present at the dinner should notify A. S. Coolidge '15, Ridgely 51, immediately. Those who are anticipating being present at any of the regular weekly dinners are requested to give notice of their intention by the Wednesday of each week...
...Beta Kappa men in the Graduate Schools, whether of the University chapter or others, are cordially invited to attend this dinner. The price is 65 cents, which will be charged on the board bill. Any who intend to attend this dinner are asked to notify A. S. Coolidge '15, Ridgely 51, immediately. Those who are anticipating being present at any of the regular weekly dinners are requested to give notice of their intention by the Wednesday of each week...
...eligibility to room in the Yard next year the following rules which govern the allotting of rooms in the Senior dormitories are given. All men who entered with the class of 1916 are eligible. Also men for whom 1915-16 is the last year in College may apply, whether or not they entered with 1916. Thus a man who entered as an unclassified student and who finds that he will graduate with 1916 is eligible. Return postal cards, on which every Junior is to state whether or not he intends to room in the Yard next year have been sent...