Word: questions
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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There is no question that great credit is due the Harvard team for its remarkable uphill fight, and it can safely be said that it has been a long while since the Harvard eleven has played a contest under such difficult conditions...
Professor Frankfurter will preside at a mass meeting in Faneull Hall tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock to consider the question, "Make Peace with Russia." Other speakers will be Wilfred Humphries, who has recently returned after a year in Russia and Siberia with the Red Cross and Committee on Public Information; Professor Samuel E. Morrison '08, who was attached to the American Peace Commission; the Reverend Sydney B. Snow '00 of King's Chapel, and Colonel Raymond Robins...
That the nation cannot go on for a prolonged period in the present turmoil of strikes is clear. The whole public cannot be made to suffer continually for the interests of any one group; something must be done to remedy these evils. What must be done is the question on which all classes of society are pondering. Giving in to the strikers at every occasion will not solve it. Recent events show only too clearly that the more the strikers get, the more they want. Crushing the strikes once they start appears clearly impossible due to the high organization...
Moreover, Princeton invariably plays her best game on her own ground; and invariably makes tremendous advances in the week prior to the Harvard game. There is no question but the the University eleven knows as much football as the Tiger team, and physically is approximately her equal. A few breaks for or against either team may decide the issue. Consequently the close student of football is looking for a very close game, while the uninitiated are making wild predictions as to the result...
...this program of universal training we must, as Colonel Goetz states, be careful to avoid "the odium of professional militarism". To accomplish this, our army camps are to embody the "worthy and important object of training first of all for better citizenship." This, of course, begs the whole question...