Word: opinions
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...great-hearted manliness, his humor, and his sympathy. He loved men and was in turn beloved. Like other men remarkably fertile in plans and suggestions, he found his judgments and conclusions often questioned--no man has been oftener disagreed with; but however much one might differ with him in opinion, one found that the bond of affection grew steadily stronger. No subject that involved the sons of men or their concerns was foreign to his interest; if there was one he had not thought about, he was ready to think about it, and to say what he thought...
...recipients. The excuse for them has been that in conducting a large business the right man is cheap at any price and the wrong man dear at any price. Publicity is the best remedy for all evils of corporation management, provided that there is an honest and strenuous public opinion which will reform these evils...
...with the introduction of such a system, so far and so speedily as they may deem feasible. It was also voted that the sub-committee on the formation of a central board of officials communicate at once with games' officials of note throughout the country, obtaining their expression of opinion as to the most feasible measures for carrying out the vote just passed, and present plans to the general committee at their next meeting for the adoption of a plan of procedure...
Under the present constitution these amendments can only be adopted at the meeting on Commencement Day. Already expressions of opinion have been received from officers of most of the Harvard Clubs and from other alumni, but in order to obtain further expressions of opinion, a list of the proposed changes will be sent to all members of the Association...
...conference at which the above rules were proposed owes its origin to Harvard's initiative. In November, 1905, the Faculty of the Harvard Law School addressed a communication to the Athletic Committee requesting consideration of the advisability of barring graduate students from membership on University teams. It was the opinion of the above mentioned Faculty that such participation was injurious to good scholarship. The Athletic Committee was inclined to favor such a restriction, and overtures were made to Yale and Princeton accordingly, with the additional proposition that all men in their first year of residence should be barred. Both institutions...