Word: preventatively
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...remedy for preventing monopolies in restraint of trade is not to be gained by enforcing the Sherman Anti-Trust Act nor by breaking up corporations. In order to prevent excessive monopoly, we should create trade commissions, both state and national, provided with the same power that the Inter-state Commerce Commission has had over the railroads. This Commission has the power of fixing reasonable rates, and the system has worked to the advantage of both the railroads and the public. Besides the power of regulating rates, a trade commission should have the authority to break up consolidations which...
...rest of the College so that they can see the Freshman game, and the public so that they can see both, and incidentally increase the Athletic Association's receipts, should the one objection still determine the policy? The CRIMSON does not believe so. It seems hardly just to prevent the large majority of students who could see part, if not all, of the Freshman game and still keep their Saturday engagement, from the chance, because of the possibility that a few will misuse the opportunity. Let those who cut unjustifiably be treated according to their merits, but let not this...
...Association of Colleges in New England which will be held at Dartmouth College tomorrow and Thursday. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss various subjects proposed by colleges in the Association, such as: "What can be done to secure a proper kind of newspaper publicity for colleges and prevent an improper kind?" and, "Under what conditions may a student dropped from college for deficiency in scholarship or character be received at another...
Unlike Yale, Princeton has a weak line. On the offensive they are unable to open holes for the backfield, or even to prevent the opposing linemen from sifting through and breaking up end plays. Unless this weakness can be done away with before the harder games, the fast open plays on which the Princeton offence depends will be unable to get started...
...Irish Players. This review is the first of a series that will be published in the CRIMSON every Tuesday morning. Each week one, or perhaps two, of the leading new plays that are given at the Boston theatres will be treated. It is the purpose of the CRIMSON to prevent these criticisms from becoming too technical. The reviewers will be for the most part students of the University who are taking advanced work in the study of the drama, and it is hoped that their reviews will be of general interest and may help toward a wider appreciation...