Word: dependables
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...would doubtless show, in the case of any reader, measurable results on his respiration, circulation, and muscular tension, thus taking the question of the merit of the poetry out of the field of opinion and into the field of fact. The magnitude of the results thus measured, however, would depend in part upon the sensitiveness of the reader, and in part upon his experience in the game...
...alliance on a broad basis of mutual helpfulness, with the application of this cooperation limited at first to graduate students, is the recommendation put forth by President Maclaurin. The suggested relationship is in no sense a merger. In fact, the success of the scheme may be said to depend on the continued separation of the two schools whose characters are necessarily so different. On the one hand stands Harvard--the University with its atmosphere of Liberal Art. On the other is Technology--with its ideals of specialized technical efficiency. Each is in a position to give much to the other...
...great strength and power has been built up, and the backfield is somewhat better than the average. Harvard, on the other hand, has an unusually brilliant backfield, is very strong in the kicking game, and has a comparatively light, though fast and aggressive forward line. Our team will depend on speed, aggressiveness, team-play, and good generalship to overcome the greater weight and natural strength of the Yale eleven...
...lost a game during the season, it only succeeded in scoring six points against West Point, which was beaten by Carlisle last week 27 to 6. Princeton, on the other hand, although defeating Dartmouth by a large score, lost to Harvard 16 to 6. The advantage today will undoubtedly depend considerably on the condition of the field, a wet field aiding the heavy Yale team, while a firm dry turf will permit the fast Princeton backfield to play to the best advantage...
...with your correspondent of November 5 that no "detached Forum can be a success" in the University and that "the Harvard Union should be the permanent home" of the Forum here, as the Oxford Union is of the very successful Forum in Oxford. But both of these Unions must depend on their membership fees for annual support. The annual fee of the Oxford Union is $40, if I remember correctly, and none but members may attend the debates or lectures, or other functions of the Union, except as occasional guest of a member. The annual fee of the Harvard Union...