Word: whole
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...every possible way. The outfitting of teams is quite impossible, let alone supplying the great number of other men who should be encouraged to compete. This financing of athletics which, after the initial outlay, would not be very considerable, should be undertaken by the University. In fact, the whole athletic system might well come into the University's jurisdiction instead of being in the hands of an allied organization. In that case the Bursar, at the direction of an athletic committee, would have the right to spend money for athletic purposes. There is no doubt that if men were...
...cases of the University, Yale, and Princeton, the percentages vary only slightly, though the total service records of each of these three universities are remarkable when compared with the service records of American colleges as a whole...
...existence of "powerful" cliques controlling the future of intercollegiate athletics is at once the greatest stumbling block to success and the greatest menace to the future of the whole system. The easily-arrived-at conclusion that a given group contains within its restricted confines all the meat and marrow seems to constitute the raison d'etre and the strength of the "Big Three...
...What a happy rallying event for British university men this will be, and doubly so for American students still in foreign service. Beyond that, the relationship between Britain and the United States would be strengthened, athletics as a whole would receive a stimulus, as also the Rhodes scholarships, and scholarships in general through a bringing together of British and American students for an interchange of ideas at a most auspicious event." Yale News...
...college men this must not be." In other words the colleges should lead in the discussion of this vital matter as they have led in such discussions through all history. If thoughtful men of the world are unable to reach any conclusion in regard to it and the whole proposition is lost in the diplomatic shuffle we shall be forced to admit that as our nation was unprepared for was so is it unprepared for peace...