Word: tunision
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In the current issue of Forum, Mr. John R. Tunis, prominent for widespread "debunking" of sport, sarcastically attacks collegiate Athletic Associations and Directors, particularly those of Harvard, Yale, and Princeton, under the title, "Pooh-bahs of Sport." After summarizing the principal differences which have occurred in the relations of these...
Mr. Tunis's most valid objections are those opposing definite policies. It is ridiculous to say that the present system of handling intercollegiate athletics is by any means perfect. But the need of older men to direct and decide problems beyond those of mere transportation of teams cannot be soundly...
The guidance of several thousand students in a complicated athletic program requires not only the experience which an unchanging administration can supply, but also a considerable amount of system and organization. Too much policy and too much outside interference are admittedly bad, but to give athletic control to a continually...
Having spoken in the Gould gambling house at Nice, and having been roundly cheered, popular Gastounet proceeded to Villefranche - the town where tourists on the Riviera always see French war boats. Boarding the cruiser Colbert amid a 21-gun salute, Gastounet sailed for Tunis.
In L'Echo de Paris redoubtable M. Poincare suddenly urged the election as President of M. Leon Berard, Minister of Justice, a candidate of great obscurity. It was observed that M. Berard sailed with M. Doumergue for Tunis. It was further observed that the President showed M. Berard unusual...