Word: helping
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...trainer, nor trust his morals to his direction. A remedy would be to select an amateur athlete from the graduates, educated as a physician, and give him a salaried office, with duties as general adviser and guardian of the athletic interests. Such a man, if properly qualified, would help the students to a safer and better physical development than they now get, and would, besides, soon drive away all trainers exercising improper influences among them...
...essentially wrong. For myself, I say I have never been guilty of supporting a system of espionage. I say our business is to keep order. I said to the tutors, If you see a man going wrong, go to him and tell him so. If that don't help it, come to me. I told them not to try the spy system, for the students wouldn't have it." Dr. McCosh asked the class if anything had been done toward espionage contrary to orders. This was loudly answered in the affirmative. He then advised the students not to bring their...
...held in Holden Chapel to take action upon the recent vote of the faculty adopting the athletic resolutions. This means is taken further to inform the authorities what the feeling of the whole college is upon this most important matter. No stone is being left unturned that will help convince these authorities that they were not in accord with the wishes of the students when they adopted those rules. First the athletic organizations started the ball rolling with their petition and now the feeling being that all should have a hand in the good work a general assembling of undergraduates...
...fraud, the rules of the Undergraduate Inter-collegiate Athletic Association amply cover the ground. These rules established by the students render the college itself directly responsible, and make it practically impossible that men can here-after be induced to enter the professional schools after graduation, merely that they may help to retain the championship in certain sports...
...shoots. The graduate who during his college course has devoted all his leisure time to mastering the art of rowint or of ball-playing, will find, although these sports afforded a healthful means of recreation while his student life lasted, that in after life they are of but little help in making the time pass more agreeably during the summer weeks spent in the country, where he yearly escapes the burdens of business or of a profession. For the chances are ten to one that after leaving college a man will never either sit in a shell or take part...