Word: opinion
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...been claimed that the number of injuries received this year was unusually great and more numerous than in any preceding season. In the absence of any available records of other seasons, this point cannot be determined accurately, but in our opinion it is probable that this season is not markedly worse than preceding ones. We are confirmed in this opinion by interviews with other men who previously have had medical charge of the football squad. One or the other of us was constantly present at the field, from half past three or earlier until dark. The men were very carefully...
...January number of the Law Review, which will appear tomorrow, contains the following articles: "Dominant Opinion in England during the Nineteenth Century in Relation to Legislation as Illustrated by English Legislation, or the Absence of it, during that Period," by Professor C. C. Langdell '51, LL.B., L.L.D., being a criticism of a recent article entitled, "The Relation between Law and Public Opinion in England during the Nineteenth Century"; "Congress and the Regulation of Corporations," by E. Pramalee Prentice, editorials...
...existed for twelve years for the publication of free lance contributions, and that only on the present occasion have some graduates imputed to it an editorial or official character. That such an imputation would be made, could not be foreseen. There never has been an expression of "editorial" opinion in the Magazine; and the article in question was printed in the Graduate's Window as an indication that it was in no sense authoritative. WILLIAM R. THAYER, Editor...
...between town and gown are frequent occurrences. The overflow of student vigor in America has formerly taken the form of such college pranks as ragging of signs, gate lifting, and hazing. Those disorders have now practically disappeared from American college life, and the cause of their disappearance, in the opinion of such men as Professor Adams of Wisconsin and Dean Briggs of Harvard, has been the rise of athletics, which rise is due for the most part to the great American game, intercollegiate football...
...same method is being followed this year as in former years. Individual conferences have been held, and these will be followed by regular trial debates three times each week. The man on the second team who does the best work in these debates will be chosen alternate. Although public opinion at present is in favor of Princeton's side question, Coach Kelso is confident that the University team will be strong and has a debatable side of the question...