Word: factors
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...certain objections to the plan proposed by Mr. Ireland in the CRIMSON of November 11, which cannot but occur to me as a lawyer in practice? I believe with Mr. Ireland that the Society has reached a point in its successful growth where incorporation has become a highly important factor in its beneficial service. I differ from him as to the form the organization of the corporation shall take; for I am convinced that the plan voted by the meeting of November 7 is both legal in its organization and practical in its administration; while I believe that the plan...
...thoroughly believe that the Society has reached a point in its successful growth where incorporation has become a highly important factor in its beneficial service; and that the majority who voted merely, to this effect in the meeting of November 7 would be supported by the prevailing opinion among the much more numerous members as yet unheard from. But I am of the opinion that the scheme of incorporation proposed by the Committee is vicious in its fundamental plan, in that it deprives the student members at large of all legally effective control over the affairs of the Society...
...defense, it was the same story, and one man would be left to bear the burnt of the whole attack. Fumbling appears to be an irradicable trouble; it has been a prominent lecture in each of the last three games and from present indications will be an important factor in the Yale game. The linemen were very slow in meeting plays and tackled ridiculously high, in marked contrast to the excellent work in this respect of the Pennsylvania players...
...passed by the Liquor Dealers' Association at that time. He then cited some of the beneficial results which the Raines Law has brought about, such as reducing the number of saloons in New York City and as far as possible destroying the influences of the saloon as a political factor in the city. He then said that even admitting that conditions in New York City were as bad as the negative had painted, that the policy of the affirmative offered the only constructive program sound in principle and permanent in character, which would bring about a modification of the present...
...matches that the teams should be mainly composed of new blood. But return matches there should be, and inter-university contests ought certainly to be encouraged, not only for the good of the athletes themselves, but also for the good of the Empire of which they form no unimportant factor...