Word: effecting
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...undergraduates realize as yet the importance of the athletic issue which we shall soon be called upon to face. The Faculty has handed down an expression of opinion that "the number of intercollegiate contests should be largely reduced." On Saturday the CRIMSON pointed out the disastrous effect upon Harvard if we alone follow such a course; but the suggestion has since been made that the long period that has elapsed between the passing of the vote and its announcement indicates that other colleges have already been approached. We cannot believe, however, that our rivals, especially those that we like best...
...just what form the Faculty's vote will take effect we hesitate to say. We do not wish to speculate, but merely draw conclusions from what has already been done. If the death-blow cannot be struck through the Athletic Committee, there are countless regulations that the Faculty may itself impose upon the students with regard to intercollegiate games--regulations that we believe they would live to regret...
There is posted in your columns today a notice to the effect that it has been found necessary to extend the time for receiving applications to the 1909 Union dance. This is the second time that an extension has been granted owing to the negligence of Junior members of the Union to aid the committee in its work. It seems to me that Juniors should show enough class spirit to support to their fullest extent the only event of the year of its kind. There are still very many men in the class who could easily afford to join...
...percentage of Harvard's athletic rivals. At home it will carry great weight, but abroad it is too likely to be heard with indifferent respect. Coming at a time when all Harvard men are awaiting the outcome of an effort to restore athletic relations between Harvard and Princeton, its effect upon Harvard schedules will be out of all proportion to that upon the athletic calendars of our rivals. In other words, if Harvard's schedules are cut down we will be placed at another disadvantage, similar to the one resulting from the long period of restless changing of coaches that...
...Nichols '86, physician to the University football team, is preparing a detailed report of the injuries sustained by the men, and the physical effects of football. In his report Dr. Nichols compares the statistics of 1905 with those of the past season, and points out the effect which the new rules have had on the number of injuries. The statistics show that the number of injuries show that the number of injuries during the past season was extremely small, compared with the number of injuries before the establishment of the open game, and that they were of a much less...