Word: afterwards
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...their college life, students are naturally much taken up with what they are doing, what they plan to do afterward. If they think of what brought them there, it is likely to be of individual factors, of their own determination to get an education, or their parents. They experience usually a number of memorial celebrations of one sort or another. The difficulty with such celebrations is in making them reminders, not that men of not have been dead a certain number of years or that a college hall has reached a dignified age, but reminders of the thing in these...
...broken field running, raced to the six-yard line before being brought down. Two rushes followed for slight gains and then Doherty took it over on a line plunge. Later in the scrimmage Pfaffman attempted an unsuccessful field goal from the 35-yard line, but Braden a few moments afterward sent over a beautiful kick from the same distance...
...mechanic in Kansas. At any rate, what intensive education lacks and what ostensive has, is the ability to train a man's capacity for growth instead of his fitness for any one job. He may not a single specific item of his four year undergraduate course, but twenty years afterward he will have a background impossible of attainment in any other...
...seconds after the opening whistle, dropped the ball through the hoop from the foul line. A moment later, however, McLeish evened it up with another foul shot and then scored again from scrimmage. The Purple staged a come-back as Stewart made two straight scores from play but shortly afterward Gordon repeated the performance and the University again swung into the lead. From this point on the outcome of the struggle was never in doubt. Coach Wachter's men climbed steadily ahead and by half time had rolled up a total of 26 points while holding the invaders...
Competitions have changed somewhat, and changed for the better. But the fear of competitions persists. Freshmen of mediocre scholastic ability are advised by their elders that they had better stay in the University first, and worry about competitions afterward. Which is most excellent advice, except that of late the sage upperclassmen have grown a bit over-cautious; for they remember the many, many compets who have made the supreme sacrifice, and they become wary beyond all reason. --Cornell Daily...