Word: interred
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Some time ago we advocated the abolition of practice before the opening of college in the fall, limitation of inter-sectional games, and abandonment of any advertising of any sort of intercollegiate contest. Others have recommended many reforms, some similar, some very different, some radical, some inane. The latest to discuss the subject are President Hibben of Princeton and Professor Mendell, chairman of the Yale Athletic Board of Control. President Hibben says, in part...
...experiment is being tried out this year in an effort to create a greater interest in the future in regard to dormitory athletics. For the first time the winner of the inter-dormitory hockey series will play an outside school, and as Standish Hall has already won enough games to win the championship whatever the outcome of the remaining two games, her team will start the experiment when she faces Stone School on the Charlesbank Rinks tomorrow afternoon...
...must congratulate the Headmaster of Kugby on his stand against the suggestion of creating new inter-Public School athletic competitions to be held in public, and the Headmasters' Conference in supporting him in the rejection of the scheme by 36 votes to 10. It is satisfactory to know that there are some persons of consequence in this country who are making a stand against the gradual tendency of sport in this country, and in America also, to be practiced not for the sake of the sport itself, but for the sake of public renown and advertisement. The development of sport...
...senseless rhapsodies into which the sensation-mongering Press are impelled by the annual approach of the Inter-University Boat Race, form already a danger sign to which it would be well to pay heed. Let these be relegated to our professional sportsmen and those amateurs who have devoted themselves to the maintenance and improvement of the national standard. The Universities and Public Schools can do well without these storms of public advertisement . . . . No; the tradition of Public School sport is that it is a recreation and not a profession, and as long as this tradition remains the better will...
...course it would take a long time to develop a system of intramural athletics that could replace the physical culture plan. But in the meanwhile, it would be well if the different classes started intramural sports going. More inter-class sports should be instituted and an effort to arouse more enthusiasm and cooperation should be made. Daily Maroon, University of Chicago